[2025 Naha Attraction] Travel Guide for Kinjo Stone Road (Updated Apr)

Shuri Kinjocho Ishidatamimi Road is a place where you can feel the history of Okinawa. When you think of Okinawa, most people probably think of the beach, but the old-fashioned townscape is also worth seeing. The road is lined with houses that you won't find on the main island of Japan, and it has a stylish atmosphere. 🤍 It's a bit of a steep hill to climb, but if you go at dusk, there are few people around, and the orange sky makes for an even more charming view! 🌇 It's about a 10-minute walk to Shureimon Gate of Shuri Castle, so it might be a good idea to go for a walk and get some exercise🤔 When I looked at the roof, I saw a cute shisa waving, so please look for it~ ✈︎-----------------------------------------------✈︎📍: Shuri Kinjo-cho Stone-paved Road 〒903-0815 Shuri 2-chome, Naha City, Okinawa Prefecture 💰: Free✈︎-----------------------------------------------✈︎ #domestictrip #okinawa #okinawatrip #okinawatourism #shuricastle #okinawa #okinawatrip #trip #summerweekendtrip

#June2024 #Japan #Okinawa #Shuri Castle From Shuri Castle, go down the mountain via the Kinjo-cho Stone Crossroad, and when you reach the bottom you will see the Kinjo Bridge. After crossing the bridge, you will go up the mountain again (to another hilltop). Although Naha City is by the sea, it is also a hilly area. When planning your itinerary, in addition to paying attention to the walking distance, you should also be aware of whether you need to go up and down the mountain frequently. Transportation: Take bus No. 15 from central Naha and get off at Ishidaimichi-mae. Visit date: 2024/early June.

#tripmemory2022 #OkinawaTrip #Triptoexperiencehistoryandculture #PhotoGuidetoTouristSightseeing #BreathtakingViews #CoupleTrip Kinjo Ohikawa is an old communal well located at the back of Kinjomuraya, halfway along the stone-paved roads of Kinjo-cho, Shuri. Although it is called a well, it is not a dug well, but rather a well that draws water from a water vein deep in the bedrock through a gutter. The beautifully built, sturdy-looking Hiikawa (Hija) has the atmosphere of having been carefully protected as a precious water source.

#tripmemory2022 #OkinawaTrip #Triptoexperiencehistoryandculture #Historicalsites #PhotoGuideatTouristSightseeingPoints I walked along the Pearl Road, which has been selected as one of the 100 best roads in Japan. Although it is called a road, there are stone-paved stairs, so it is quite hard to go up and down. As there are many slopes, I recommend wearing sneakers that are easy to walk in. The ground is unstable and you need to be careful, but it is charming and you even feel like you have wandered into a foreign country.

Shuri Kinjo-cho Stone-paved Road, where you can feel the history of Shuri, Naha City Located on the south side of Shuri Castle, this walking path exudes the atmosphere of a castle town and is listed as one of the 100 best roads in Japan. This path is made of Ryukyu limestone, and is recommended as it allows you to enjoy the atmosphere of the good old Ryukyu era. However, the stone-paved road has many steep slopes and is slippery, so be careful. It is best to wear comfortable shoes and comfortable clothes. Also, along the way, there is Kanagushiku Muraya, a rest spot when you get tired of walking. It is a traditional Okinawan house with a restroom. You will be soothed by the large banyan tree. The walking time on the stone-paved road is about 1 hour. It is very sunny and scorching hot in the summer, so you will lose your energy. There are many steep slopes, so if you are confident in your time and stamina, please go for a walk. [Shuri Kinjo-cho Stone-paved Road] Address: Shuri Kinjo-cho 2-chome, Naha City, Okinawa Prefecture Parking: Nearby paid parking #Free hotel accommodation #Domestic travel #Okinawa #Okinawa travel #Okinawa tourism #Shuri Castle #Shuri

While sightseeing in Okinawa, I visited the Kinjo Town Stone-paved Road. The Kinjo Town Stone-paved Road is a beautiful, tasteful stone-paved road that has remained since the 16th century. It is so steep that you will run out of breath when walking. There are gaps between the stones and it is uneven, so wear comfortable shoes. Also, Ryukyu limestone is slippery when wet with rain, so be careful where you step. At the time, the road was about 10 km long in total, but now about 300 meters of stone pavement remains in Kinjo Town, Shuri. There are red-tiled houses in the surrounding area, and you can enjoy a walk while feeling the history of the Ryukyu Kingdom era. There is a free rest area halfway up the slope, marked by a large banyan tree. It is a place of relaxation for local residents that reproduces a traditional old house of Okinawa. The view from the stone pavement looking into the distance is nice, but the flowers in bloom are also beautiful and picturesque. There are many photo spots, and it is sure to be a fun exercise for your legs! #Okinawa tourism #photography guide for tourist spots #tourist spots #historical sites #tourist spots with a sense of history #Okinawa trip #journey to experience history and culture #Okinawa

#tripmemory2022 #OkinawaTrip #TripToExperienceHistoryAndCulture #PhotoGuideAtTouristSights #BreathtakingViews #CoupleTrip We visited the stone-paved road in Kinjo-cho, Shuri. The stone-paved road is a designated cultural asset of Okinawa Prefecture, and it is very tasteful, allowing us to feel the Shuri townscape first-hand. It used to be a road leading to Shuri Castle. Walking along the road after learning about Okinawa's history was a whole different experience. You can cool off a little under the banyan tree along the way and feel the breeze. It's very peaceful, and you can feel the pleasant time. The road is basically a slope, so please be careful of heatstroke if you are not confident in your physical strength or if the temperature is high.

This is the stone pavement of Kinjo-cho that continues to Shuri Castle. (Okinawa Prefecture designated cultural property) It is about 300m long, and is paved with Ryukyu limestone that continues to Shuri Castle. It is said to have been built during the reign of King Sho Shin (1477-1526). Part of it was lost during the war and only 300m remains, but there are old Okinawan houses on both sides, and it is a charming place. It is a slope, but you can walk comfortably. There is a large Akagi tree on the way, which is also worth seeing, and you can feel the strength and mysticism of nature. Recommended. #Naha #Historical Site Tour #Sightseeing