
Kisakata Beach 象潟海水浴場
Kisakata Beach (象潟海水浴場) is a bathing beach in Nikaho, Akita, in Japan's Tohoku region. In 2006 it was chosen by the Ministry of the Environment as one of the 100 Best Bathing Beaches in Japan. The ministry's judges gave it the full five stars for cleanliness.
| Location | Nikaho, Akita (にかほ市、秋田県) |
|---|---|
| Region | Tohoku |
| Official selection | 100 Best Bathing Beaches in Japan — Ministry of the Environment, 2006 |
| Coordinates | 39.20633, 139.89461 |
| Beauty | ★★★☆☆ 3/5 |
| Cleanliness | ★★★★★ 5/5 |
| Calm | ★★★☆☆ 3/5 |
| Gentleness | ★☆☆☆☆ 1/5 |
| Richness | ★☆☆☆☆ 1/5 |
The ministry scored every beach from one to five stars on five points of view: beauty, cleanliness, calm, gentleness (safety and facilities) and richness (nature and local life).
The Official Profile
It's close to a housing area and a beach bath, but along this border, there's a band of pine trees, playing a part in the separation of the daily living space and creating a peaceful environment. The beach bathhouse is a cove with a cove attached to both ends, where areas of the beach in the swimming zone and of the forbidden area form clear coastal areas and enjoy a comfortable bath. (1) In the middle of July: T367X Race Kisakata At a convention held by about 300 athletes from all over the country, the Semyme Hall and the goal baths will be filled with about 5,000 gallerys. (2) August 16th every year: It's been held every year since the year 24th, and it's become summer's windy poetry in this city. The Niagara Falls, which has been placed in the widest area of the beach, attracts the audience by making the illusion that the sea surface has fallen. It's a beautiful remote beach, with beaches surrounded by beaches. It's a beach where Torii can be found. It's a beach where you have the ability to swim. In the middle, there is a beach center with a surveillance center and a shower room, and even with your family, you can enjoy swimming in the water. In the 11th year of the Great Fabulous newspaper, it is testified that it had been established as a beach bath in at least the time of the Great War, as well as the presence of parents and swimmers playing with the waves on the beach, as well as surfers who enjoy swimming. In the early days of Shoichi, pine forests on the south side of the beach, with the backing of the railway station, opened a camp village, and were said to have been packed with campers enough to be seen by the light of the tent. In the spring cleaning up of all citizens, a general community meeting is running out each year to collect garbage and floating clothing from the beach. In addition, they volunteer to clean local nursery schools, children's schools, high schools, and other regular services before and during the beach season. I can't do it. If you're on a railroad bus, you're on a bus. All right, we're on our way to station. If you're in the car, you're in the car...Yamagata road drinking pads all off IC and heading north on Highway 7 45 minutes. It's 25 minutes to get off Japan's Tohoku Highway I.C. and south of Highway 7. Nikaho City Construction Department Hikari Akita -O-K-O-N-N-N-N-N-N-N.
About This Beach
beach is a beach in Japan's Akita and a beach in the ocean beach. == sync, corrected by elderman == In Edo period, it is called "Kisakata, west of Matsushima in the east," and it is the beach on the coast of the, a natural monument to the country where Matsuji came. The beach that once formed this lagoon remains a remote bay, 1,000 meters (about 1,000 meters) long, and has been selected for Japan's selection of Japanese and for Japan's sunsets. There is a record that has been opened since the time of the Great Depression, and has been chosen for fresh baths since 2006. = Bathroom = Open period: late July - mid- August. How many users per year? Use charge: free entrance. (Laughter) = traffic access = Railroad It's about ten minutes' walk to the station. Autoway It's about five minutes' drive down the Tohoku-East Road from Tohoku IC and drive. = Background = = roadside stationKisakata Station. I don't know. = == sync, corrected by elderman == Japanese beach pool #Akita I've got a bath. I got a bath. I'm a Japanese man. I'm a Japanese man. Japan, Japan, Japan.
Beach profile and access notes: Ministry of the Environment, “100 Best Bathing Beaches” official pages (2006 selection), translated from the Japanese.
Article: translated from “象潟海岸”, Japanese Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).
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