蚊子超多長袖長褲不可少,最好帶防蚊液在身上。
Verified [Verified] denotes information that has been published with confirmation of its owing parties.
Cat Alley (Neko no Hosomichi)
A road lined with cat-themed objects
Cat Alley, or Neko no Hosomichi, is the 200-meter narrow road that stretches from Ushitora Shrine in Nagae, an area of Onomichi City (Hiroshima). The road was started in 1998 when artist Shunji Sonoyama painted the “fukuishineko” lucky stone cats found along the road. Since then, it has been nicked named “Cat Alley”, an attraction loved by many visitors to Onomichi.
In addition to the round, cute stone cat designs, there are other cat motifs like tiles painted with images of cats. The road is home to many real cat paths, where generations of cats have lived and lounged.
Nearby you can also find a hidden shop made from a restored home, a museum, and other spots to visit during a stroll. One especially popular spot for cat-lovers is the Maneki-Neko Museum, a museum in Onomichi with a collection of over 3,000 lucky cats from across Japan.
Highlights
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countless “cat” themed works to enjoy, including the fukuishi neko, hand-painted stone cats.
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plenty of trendy shops and museums nearby.
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the Maneki-Neko Museum is home to a collection over 3,000 different sized lucky cats from across Japan.
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home to countless of little paths where generations of cats live and lounge.
Photos
Reviews
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William Guo
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Ying Hsia
只有小貓兩三隻,而且下山的路徑不好走。
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Suju Chang
沿途上貓咪還真不少而且都不怕生,任由你摸它拍它都無所謂,我覺得當地人都很友善也都是愛貓人士
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姜彩嬌
搭纜車上去再慢慢走下來路途不會很長,沿路上貓咪的數量雖然不多,但是一些創意雑貨商店都以貓為主題。
Details
- Name in Japanese
- 猫の細道
- Postal Code
- 722-0033
- Address
- Higashitsuchidocho, Onomichi City, Hiroshima
- Entrance fee
- Free
- Closed Days
- None
- Access
- 1 min. walk from the Sanroku Station of the Senkoji Ropeway
- Official Website
- Official Website (Japanese)