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[Chiba, Tateyama] Experience the sea of Tateyama at "Seaside Station"!
Tateyama "Station on the Shore" is a base that connects the sea and land of Tateyama that opened in 2012. It is a facility where you can fully enjoy the charm of the sea of Tateyama , with a museum on the seaside, a mini aquarium, a market where you can shop, restaurants where you can enjoy meals,...
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Table of Contents
- Observation Deck
- Tateyama Sunset Pier
- Seaside Square
- Umi no Marche Tateyama (1st floor)
- Tateyama Nagisa Restaurant (2nd floor)
- Nagisa Museum: Sakana-kun Gallery (1st floor)
- Nagisa Museum: Collection Exhibition (2nd floor)
Observation Deck
The observation deck is a wooden deck space where you can enjoy a panoramic view of Tateyama, the seaside townscape, Tateyama Castle, and other Tateyama scenery. On clear days, you can even see Mount Fuji across the sea.
Tateyama Sunset Pier
The longest pier in Japan! It is 500 meters from the coastal road to the tip. Cruise ships and high-speed jet boats dock here.
Hotels near Tateyama sunset pier
Seaside Square
The 40m2 Rocky Coast Aquarium is filled with fish and other creatures that live in Tateyama! The ebb and flow of the tides are artificially recreated, and at low tide you can get up close and personal with the creatures left behind in the shallow tide pools. Feeding experiences are available for children every day from around 2:30pm, and are extremely popular.
Business hours: 9:00-16:45
Closed: Every Monday (if Monday is a public holiday, the museum will be open and closed the following day)
Umi no Marche Tateyama (1st floor)
They sell fresh vegetables, freshly caught fish, souvenirs, and more, delivered by farmers every morning. Locals also come here to buy fresh seasonal vegetables. They also have a cake shop on-site, and take orders for birthday cakes and anniversary cakes. They also sell a lot of local souvenirs, so we recommend stopping by!
Business hours: 9:00-17:00
Tateyama Nagisa Restaurant (2nd floor)
A restaurant where you can enjoy seasonal dishes made with locally produced ingredients while looking out over Tateyama. It gets very busy on weekends and in the summer, so please make sure you have plenty of time to come.
Business hours: Lunch Weekdays 11:00-14:30 Holidays 11:00-15:00
Cafe: After lunch - 17:00
Nagisa Museum: Sakana-kun Gallery (1st floor)
The first thing you see when you enter the museum is merchandise featuring Sakana-kun, the honorary stationmaster! Some of the merchandise is only available here, so fans should definitely check it out. In the gallery, stuffed bluefin tuna are hanging from the ceiling, recreating a school of fish. In front of the tapestry depicting the fish of Boso, there are 55 impressive stuffed specimens lined up.
Business hours: 9:00-16:45
Closed: In principle, the last Monday of every month (if Monday is a public holiday, the museum is open and closed the following day)
New Year's holiday (12/31-1/1)
Nagisa Museum: Collection Exhibition (2nd floor)
This is an exhibition space where you can learn about the fishing culture and the lives of fishermen, with the theme of the sea and life in Boso. There are more than 2,000 items in the collection, including nationally designated cultural properties, such as miniatures of old fishing scenes, scenes of fishermen's houses, actual fishing equipment, and maiwai, the formal attire worn by fishermen when celebrating a big catch.
Hotels near Nagisa no eki Tateyama
Tateyama City, Chiba Prefecture is a city rich in nature, influenced by the Kuroshio Current, with a mild climate where flowers bloom even in winter, a varied coastline designated as Minamiboso Quasi-National Park, lush fields and mountains, and fresh seafood from the mountains. It's a town. It is also a town steeped in history and romance, with historic sites related to the Satomi clan, a feudal lord from the Sengoku period, who served as the model for Nanso Satomi Hakkenden. Escape the hustle and bustle of the city and spend a relaxing and relaxing time in Tateyama, located at the southern tip of Chiba Prefecture, just 100 kilometers from Tokyo.
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