Nakasendo trail map pdf
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However, some Download (PDF KB) Walking the NakasendoPartThis guide will take you on a hike of Ochiai-shuku, Nakatsugawa-shuku, and Oi-shuku on the Minoji Highway section Walking the Nakasendo, an old mountain route between Kyoto and Tokyo, is a great way to sample Japan’s rural scenery. Soon, you’ll reach the town of Wada, one of the Nakasendo’ s difficult sections having the highest point of the trail at an altitude of 1, meters The Nakasendo trail is a once-in-a-lifetime experience that we highly recommend you try and do at least once! Learn how to create your own The Nakasendo (meaning Central Mountain Route), is one of five trade routes of the Edo period (), and one of two that connected Kyoto (the Imperial capital) and Edo – now Tokyo (the seat of the military ruler of the time, also known as the Shōgun) It was one The Nakasendo trail starts in Magome, its westernmost town, which is access by bus from Nakatsugawa railway station, itself only a short journey from Nagoya. Learn how to walk the most popular section of the Nakasendo, an old mountain route between Kyoto and Tokyo, as a daytrip or overnight trip. See the map, transport details, NAKASENDO SELF-GUIDED WALKING. Introduction. You can walk the most popular section, Magome to Tsumago, as a daytrip from Kyoto. Weaving through the mountains of central Japan, the historic Nakasendo Trail connected Kyoto and Edo-period Tokyo The Nakasendo, literally the central mountain route, was a mountainous inland route that once connected Edo (present-day Tokyo) with Kyoto during the Edo period. This map was created by a user. Here’s our full transport, walking guide and map. Choose one trail or do them all – the beauty that you witness of Japan’s well-preserved history is definitely a story you can talk about when you get back home Nakasendo Trail (Walk only) Nakasendo Trail (Walk only) Open full screen to view more. Magome-juku in late afternoon © James Faulkner At the Pass are the towns of Ashita, lined with pine trees, Nakasendo (Kyoto) and Nagakubo, where the towns of Tatemachi and Yokomachi meet at right angles.