Higashine Tourism Orchard | Review by 一個漸漸喜歡上慢旅的人

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Higashine Tourism Orchard

Pick your fruits in the Fruit Kingdom!

27 Sep 2026 See More

When I visited Yamagata in the summer, I saw Sato Nishiki, a premium variety known as the “king of cherries,” in person for the first time. I was very lucky to be able to buy some fresh ones to try. These delicate cherries have plump flesh, with a sweet and slightly tart flavor. Their rich, fruity aroma unfolds in your mouth, creating a wonderfully complex taste.

I heard that Higashine City in Yamagata is the birthplace of Sato Nishiki, which makes me want to find an opportunity to experience fruit picking there myself. If you happen to be traveling in Tohoku during the summer like I was, don’t miss the chance to try this luxurious seasonal treat.

Other Reviews by 一個漸漸喜歡上慢旅的人

Taito Ward Asakusa Culture Tourist Information Center

Located right in front of Kaminarimon, this tourist information center offers information about Asakusa and Taito Ward under the concept of "Find, Show, Support."
- Asakusa, Tokyo Skytree
- Stations & Roadside Stations & Tourist Information Centers
20 Oct 2026 See More

來淺草參拜時，絕對不能錯過這個超棒的免費隱藏版景點-淺草文化觀光中心。

只要搭乘電梯直奔頂樓的展望台，就能擁有絕佳的俯瞰視線。在這裡不僅能將對面高聳現代的晴空塔，以及旁邊造型獨特、像金色觔斗雲一般的朝日啤酒大樓盡收眼底，往下看還能看到淺草雷門前密密麻麻、像小螞蟻一樣熱鬧滾滾的人潮，對比感非常有趣，拍照起來超級壯觀。

除了頂樓的無敵視野，很推薦大家可以順道逛逛館內的展覽室，透過豐富的展示能更深入了解淺草這座城市的歷史與在地風情。如果來到淺草，別忘了走進這棟由知名建築師隈研吾設計的美麗建築，從高處感受不一樣的東京魅力。
Asakusa Nakamise Shopping Street (Main Approach to Asakusa Temple)

Located on the approach to Asakusa Temple, this shopping street consists of food and souvenir shops lining the approximately 250m stone-paved path from Asakusa Temple's main gate, the Kaminarimon Gate, to the "Treasure House Gate". Known as "Nakamise", about 90 stores are built across the approach, bustling daily with visitors to Asakusa Temple and tourists from both Japan and abroad.
- Asakusa, Tokyo Skytree
- Shopping Streets
20 Oct 2026 See More

After visiting Sensoji Temple, you definitely shouldn't miss the bustling Nakamise Shopping Street right in front of it. This is one of the best places to experience the rich atmosphere of old Edo. The entire street is lined with all kinds of distinctive little shops, selling not only lots of cute Japanese-style mini kimonos and delicate handmade accessories, but also a dazzling variety of local foods.

Whether it's fragrant grilled dango, rich and delicious ice cream, or adorably shaped ningyo-yaki, everything looks appetizing. Our visit also happened to fall during celebrations for the Emperor's enthronement in the first year of the Reiwa era, so the entire street was filled with celebratory flags, making the atmosphere especially lively and festive. One thing to keep in mind is that eating while walking is discouraged in some places in Japan. After buying food, remember to finish it in the designated area beside the shop so you don't become an inconsiderate traveler. This street has plenty of great food and shopping, so I highly recommend setting aside some time to stroll around and fully enjoy the charm of this century-old shopping street.
Sensoji Temple

This iconic destination in Asakusa sees as many as 30 million visitors each year. It stands as a well-loved mainstay in Tokyo, all while hosting a number of annual traditions like the first temple visit at New Years, Setsubun and more across the year.
- Asakusa, Tokyo Skytree
- Shrines & Temples
20 Oct 2026 See More

When it comes to Tokyo's most iconic and famous attractions, Sensoji Temple, with its thousand-year history, is definitely one of the top ones. To avoid the frighteningly huge daytime crowds, we got up especially early and went during the peaceful golden hours of the morning.

As soon as we reached the entrance, the magnificent gate with the huge red Kaminarimon lantern hanging above was truly breathtaking up close and inspired a sense of solemn respect. Looking more carefully, we even saw the enormous straw sandals hanging under the gate, with plenty of fascinating details to take in. After passing through Kaminarimon and slowly walking into the temple grounds, the vivid vermilion eaves looked especially solemn and beautiful against the clear blue sky and white clouds.

We quietly waited in line to worship and pray for safety. Afterward, we followed the local custom by drawing a fortune and choosing a delicate omamori as a keepsake. With only a few visitors around in the morning, being able to stroll quietly and fully appreciate the calm depth of this thousand-year-old temple felt like an incredibly luxurious experience. After worshiping, we headed to the lively Nakamise Shopping Street in front of the temple, sampling snacks and choosing souvenirs along the way. The whole outing offered plenty to see and do and was a classic Tokyo experience that should not be missed.