Irie Kaizuka Park Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Write a Review
Trip.com
(6 Reviews)TripAdvisor
6 Reviews
starlight-mappy
The place where the origin of the Japanese fits
Original Text
Irie Shell Mound Park is a park located where the shell mound used during the Jomon period was located. It is surprising that there were people who had already lived in this area during the Jomon period, which can be said to be the beginning of Japan. There are no particularly prominent facilities in the park, but it is also interesting to take a walk in the park while thinking about the old days.
Originally, I was skiing in Rusutsu, but my knee hurt, so I hurriedly searched the neighborhood sightseeing on Google Maps, so I went there. But winter Hokkaido! Speaking of snow! So when I went there, it was buried in all the snow. Well, if you think about it, that's right! I finished seeing the snow plain while I was blurring. By the way, the shell mound museum next door was also closed in winter. Watch out!
This shell mound park itself was a large park, with some reproduced Jomon period pit-style residences and the location of the shell mounds, but there was not much else to see.
In the small grassland of Takasago District of Toyako Town, a circular depression, wooden structures, and a pit dwelling like a thick small tumulus have been restored, and several explanation boards stand. In the vicinity, shell mounds, pit dwellings, and graveyards were discovered, and it was found to be the site of the settlement in the early Jomon period ~ from excavated articles such as earthenware, stone tools, and bone angles by excavation investigation afterwards. This residence is based on light and strong clitoris, and the roof is based on recent research results (it is said that only thatched bark and beast skin are not theories). ...
It is far from the hot spring town. The excavated shell mounds are reproduced and Lake Toya can be seen from time to time from the forest. Irie Takasago Shell Mound Museum is in a corner of the park, so it's a good idea to see it together.
The place where the origin of the Japanese fits
Irie Shell Mound Park is a park located where the shell mound used during the Jomon period was located. It is surprising that there were people who had already lived in this area during the Jomon period, which can be said to be the beginning of Japan. There are no particularly prominent facilities in the park, but it is also interesting to take a walk in the park while thinking about the old days.
Winter は Snow の Fleeve Blanket
Originally, I was skiing in Rusutsu, but my knee hurt, so I hurriedly searched the neighborhood sightseeing on Google Maps, so I went there. But winter Hokkaido! Speaking of snow! So when I went there, it was buried in all the snow. Well, if you think about it, that's right! I finished seeing the snow plain while I was blurring. By the way, the shell mound museum next door was also closed in winter. Watch out!
It was a large park.
This shell mound park itself was a large park, with some reproduced Jomon period pit-style residences and the location of the shell mounds, but there was not much else to see.
it's a recovery.
In the small grassland of Takasago District of Toyako Town, a circular depression, wooden structures, and a pit dwelling like a thick small tumulus have been restored, and several explanation boards stand. In the vicinity, shell mounds, pit dwellings, and graveyards were discovered, and it was found to be the site of the settlement in the early Jomon period ~ from excavated articles such as earthenware, stone tools, and bone angles by excavation investigation afterwards. This residence is based on light and strong clitoris, and the roof is based on recent research results (it is said that only thatched bark and beast skin are not theories). ...
A park with a nice view of the shell mound
It is far from the hot spring town. The excavated shell mounds are reproduced and Lake Toya can be seen from time to time from the forest. Irie Takasago Shell Mound Museum is in a corner of the park, so it's a good idea to see it together.