Kanazawa Oden Akadama Honten is a long-established oden restaurant that opened in 1927 and remains popular with locals today. The interior has the distinctive atmosphere of a Japanese izakaya. On my first visit, I wasn't quite sure how to order, but luckily, there was a Chinese-speaking staff member who explained everything in detail. If you have trouble deciding, you can order a set for one to three people and let the chef choose the items for you. It's convenient and a safe choice, though slightly more expensive. The overall atmosphere feels very local to Kanazawa. If you want to try oden in Kanazawa, I highly recommend coming here to experience it!
Kanazawa Oden Akadama Honten | Review by 楊雅雯
Other Reviews by 楊雅雯
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Tojinbo Cliffs
Tojinbo is a cliff formed by wave erosion. Since long ago, it has been recognized and honored as a scenic spot. These towering cliffs extend for about 1 kilometer along the coast, showcasing a dramatic display of columnar jointing-a geological feature so rare that only three such places are known in the world, including Tojinbo. It has been designated as a national Place of Scenic Beauty and Natural Monument.
第一次來到東尋坊，真的會被眼前的氣勢震住！高聳的柱狀節理岩壁一路延伸，洶湧海浪不停拍打著懸崖，站在岸邊就能感受到大自然驚人的力量。沿著步道欣賞日本海美景，還能搭乘遊覽船從海上近距離欣賞壯觀岩壁。聽說東尋坊名稱還有一段和尚的傳說，更增添神秘色彩。海風很強、地勢也較險峻，拍照時一定要注意安全。這種震撼的海岸景色，真的值得親眼來感受一次！
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Kumagawa Juku
Mackerels and other seafood from Wakasa Bay came to this post town on its way to Kyoto. The road was called Saba Kaido (Mackerel Highway) or Wakasa Kaido, which connected Obama and Wakasa Town by the Wakasa Bay, Kumagawa Juku, over Shiga, through Ohara and Yase to Kyoto.
Our next stop was Kumagawa-juku on the Saba Kaido. Mackerel from Wakasa Bay was very popular with people in Kyoto, so large quantities were transported to Kyoto along the Wakasa Kaido. As the Saba Kaido flourished, Kumagawa-juku gradually developed into a bustling post town. Today, the townscape from the Edo to Showa periods has been preserved, and the area is designated as an Important Preservation District for Groups of Traditional Buildings. Although it's in a remote location and doesn't get many visitors, nearly every old house has a strong old-fashioned charm. It's very pleasant to stroll around, and it really feels like traveling back in time. It's definitely worth a visit!
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Kehi Jingu Shrine
Constructed in the year 702, this shrine is known as the “Hokurokudou Shochinshu, Echizen Kuniichinomiya” (The Shrine guardian the Hokuriku region). Another shrine within the grounds, the “Tsunuga Shrine” is known as the place that inspired the name of the “Tsuruga” region. Locals adore it by calling it “Kei-san” (short for Kehi).
Kehi Jingu Shrine is a famous ancient shrine in Tsuruga, Fukui Prefecture, and the ichinomiya of the former Echizen Province. Since ancient times, it has been known as the “Guardian Shrine of the Hokuriku Region.” This time, I took a taxi from JR Tsuruga Station, and it was quite convenient. The overall atmosphere is solemn and peaceful, and you feel a special sense of calm as soon as you enter the grounds. It is also said to be a spiritual power spot, and many people come specifically to worship and pray for safety and good luck. What impressed me most was the towering vermilion torii gate, which has a commanding presence. It is well worth visiting in person to experience the charm of this ancient shrine.
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