佐藤文典 posted.
The jagged cliffs and unique rock formations shaped by the Sea of Japan's relentless waves are a testament to nature's raw power. The sound of crashing waves and the glow of the setting sun create an awe-inspiring atmosphere that is truly one of a kind.
Why not take a break from typical tourist destinations and immerse yourself in the dramatic landscapes, delicious cuisine, and soothing hot springs of Noto Kongo? If you’re traveling in Ishikawa Prefecture, don’t miss the chance to visit this extraordinary destination.
佐藤文典 posted.
The strange rocks and cliffs created by the rough waves of the Sea of Japan not only show the majesty of nature, but also the breathtaking sight as you watch the sunset over the rock walls amid the sound of the waves. Compared to other tourist destinations, Noto Kongo has a magnificent view, and the food and hot springs here are not to be missed. If you have the opportunity to visit Ishikawa Prefecture, don't forget to visit Noto Kongo.
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佐藤文典 posted.
The Rough Waves of the Sea of Japan
Noto Kongo is a 30-kilometer coastline located in Shiga Town, Hasaki District, Ishikawa Prefecture, stretching from Fukuura Bay to Sekinonose. It is a place of rocks, wonders, and cliffs formed by the crashing waves of the Sea of Japan, and it is also one of the representative scenic spots of Noto Peninsula National Park.
Utagawa Hioshige, a ukiyo-e painter of the Edo period (1603~1868), selected only one place from each region as a representative when depicting local scenery. In his masterpiece "More than 60 Prefecture Famous Sho Picture Society", Utagawa Hiroshige specially named the superb scenery of "Noto Kongo" as "Noto Taki no ura", and depicted sights such as the Rock Gate, Eagle's Nest Rock, and Fudo Falls on paper. In addition, Noto Kongo is also the stage setting for Matsumoto Kiyobari's novel, "Focus of Zero".
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