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Nagiso Tourism Association

Jan. 3, 2025

[Image1]Happy New Year!This year, too, we will share and publish tourism information about Nagiso town, so w

[Image2]Happy New Year!This year, too, we will share and publish tourism information about Nagiso town, so w

[Image3]Happy New Year!This year, too, we will share and publish tourism information about Nagiso town, so w

[Image4]Happy New Year!This year, too, we will share and publish tourism information about Nagiso town, so w

[Image5]Happy New Year!This year, too, we will share and publish tourism information about Nagiso town, so w

[Image6]Happy New Year!This year, too, we will share and publish tourism information about Nagiso town, so w

[Image7]Happy New Year!This year, too, we will share and publish tourism information about Nagiso town, so w

[Image8]Happy New Year!This year, too, we will share and publish tourism information about Nagiso town, so w

[Image9]Happy New Year!This year, too, we will share and publish tourism information about Nagiso town, so w

[Image10]Happy New Year!This year, too, we will share and publish tourism information about Nagiso town, so w

[Image11]Happy New Year!This year, too, we will share and publish tourism information about Nagiso town, so w

[Image12]Happy New Year!This year, too, we will share and publish tourism information about Nagiso town, so w

[Image13]Happy New Year!This year, too, we will share and publish tourism information about Nagiso town, so w

[Image14]Happy New Year!This year, too, we will share and publish tourism information about Nagiso town, so w

Happy New Year!
This year, too, we will share and publish tourism information about Nagiso town, so we appreciate your continued support ✨

Today, New Year smoke signals were raised across many parts of Kiso.
A smoke signal, or noroshi, is smoke produced by burning firewood or gunpowder and raised high; long ago it served as a signal or landmark during wartime or emergencies. In other words, noroshi was a means of communication.

The New Year noroshi event held every January 4 in Kiso began in 2007 at the call of the nonprofit organization Tsumago Ai Suru Kai to strengthen solidarity across the Kiso Valley and energize the region.

The photos show the scene at the site of Tsumago Castle in Nagiso town, where leaves of Kiso’s five treasured trees—hinoki cypress and koyamaki—are burned to create the smoke 🌲
This year, too, the noroshi rose vigorously under clear skies.

May 2025 be a year filled with smiles and many blessings... 🐍✨

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📍Momosuke Bridge and the shopping street in front of the station Momosuke Bridge serves as a symbolic bridge of Nagiso, regularly used by local students from Sonan High School and neighborhood residents ✨ The snow-covered Momosuke Bridge looks powerful and striking. After continuous snowfall since last night, the whole town has turned into a silver world! You can enjoy the winter scenery ❄

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📍Tsumago inn (Tsumago-juku) (December 28th, 1:30 PM) It has started to accumulate⛄❄ JR and buses are operating as usual for the time being.

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