Komeyama Lookout Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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7 Reviews
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I saw the dynamic tide of the earth.
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There are low and high tide in the sea, but you don't usually see the tide of the sea like the Naruto whirlpool. The sea of Wakamatsu Bridge and Wakamatsu Suido seen from the Ryukanzan Observatory was calm. However, when I looked at Wakamatsu Island from the Yoneyama Observatory on Nakadori Island next time, the sea was flowing like a river at the tide. The Wakamatsu Suidori, which I saw from the two observatories at almost the same time, is calm at Mt. Ryukan. At Yoneyama Observatory, the sea was moving like a river. I was surprised to feel the dynamics of the earth in the expressions of different seas ...
It was hard to go, but it was great to be able to occupy that scenery alone. I went from the Kiri Church by mini car as it was, but I think it's easier to drive from the Narao side because it's a road that feels like what would have happened if an oncoming car came. Also, the stairs to the observatory are surprisingly tight, so I think comfortable shoes are good. Also, since the grass has not been mowed, if your barefoot comes out, you may be cut off by the leaves. It would be nice if the Tourism Association or the like puts effort into managing it ...
The parking lot to the observatory seems to be short and quite tight, so it may be a little painful for elderly people or those with weak legs, but the view on a sunny day is just a word of spectacular view. There is no doubt that you will be fascinated by the breathtaking beauty of the sea. It is close to the airport and is recommended.
It is an observatory in Yoneyama that rises above Narao. If you base the route to the observatory in the city of Narao, it feels like you can go around 1, and if you search on Google MAP, you will be guided from the city of Narao to the opposite direction of the clock. Considering the width of the road, it is much easier to drive on the route going north clockwise.
I couldn't see the end of the stairs from the parking lot, and I thought it was an observatory immediately, but there were a few stairs. Not recommended for those with poor legs, but the view from the observatory is wonderful.
I saw the dynamic tide of the earth.
There are low and high tide in the sea, but you don't usually see the tide of the sea like the Naruto whirlpool. The sea of Wakamatsu Bridge and Wakamatsu Suido seen from the Ryukanzan Observatory was calm. However, when I looked at Wakamatsu Island from the Yoneyama Observatory on Nakadori Island next time, the sea was flowing like a river at the tide. The Wakamatsu Suidori, which I saw from the two observatories at almost the same time, is calm at Mt. Ryukan. At Yoneyama Observatory, the sea was moving like a river. I was surprised to feel the dynamics of the earth in the expressions of different seas ...
See you at 360 degrees せる!
It was hard to go, but it was great to be able to occupy that scenery alone. I went from the Kiri Church by mini car as it was, but I think it's easier to drive from the Narao side because it's a road that feels like what would have happened if an oncoming car came. Also, the stairs to the observatory are surprisingly tight, so I think comfortable shoes are good. Also, since the grass has not been mowed, if your barefoot comes out, you may be cut off by the leaves. It would be nice if the Tourism Association or the like puts effort into managing it ...
It's a little tight to the observatory.
The parking lot to the observatory seems to be short and quite tight, so it may be a little painful for elderly people or those with weak legs, but the view on a sunny day is just a word of spectacular view. There is no doubt that you will be fascinated by the breathtaking beauty of the sea. It is close to the airport and is recommended.
I recommend the route north.
It is an observatory in Yoneyama that rises above Narao. If you base the route to the observatory in the city of Narao, it feels like you can go around 1, and if you search on Google MAP, you will be guided from the city of Narao to the opposite direction of the clock. Considering the width of the road, it is much easier to drive on the route going north clockwise.
Maybe the stairs are a little tight.
I couldn't see the end of the stairs from the parking lot, and I thought it was an observatory immediately, but there were a few stairs. Not recommended for those with poor legs, but the view from the observatory is wonderful.