Michi no eki Takata Matsubara

Name: Michi no eki Takata Matsubara
Address: Kesencho, Rikuzentakata, 〒029-2204 Iwate,Japan, Iwate, Japan

4.1/5 ★ に基づく 8 レビュー

Contact Michi no eki Takata Matsubara

住所：

Kesencho, Rikuzentakata, 〒029-2204 Iwate,Japan

電話：

📞 +898

Webサイト：

https://takata-matsubara.com/

Opening hours :

Saturday	9AM–6PM
Sunday	9AM–6PM
Monday	9AM–6PM
Tuesday	9AM–6PM
Wednesday	9AM–6PM
Thursday	9AM–6PM
Friday	9AM–6PM

カテゴリ：

喫茶店 , シーフードレストラン , 土産物店 , Toll road rest stop ,

街：

Iwate

Description :

Shop & restaurant with regional food products, set in a park commemorating the 2011 Japan tsunami.

Kesencho, Rikuzentakata, 〒029-2204 Iwate,Japan

Best Toll road rest stop in japan

t	takeo hayashi on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 陸前高田や三陸の旨いものが所狭しと並ぶ、きれいで大きな道の駅。お土産にも困らず、おすすめ。東日本大震災の伝承館にも足を運んでみてはいかがだろうか。 A beautiful and large roadside station where the delicious foods of Rikuzentakata and Sanriku are lined up. Recommended as a souvenir. Why don't you visit the tradition hall of the Great East Japan Earthquake?
L	Lazytadaki on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 奇跡の一本松や東日本大震災津波伝承館のある道の駅です。お土産も多く魚やお野菜が大変安かったです。トイレが綺麗なのには感動しました。建物から海に続く道は綺麗に整備されていますが犠牲者の方々の事を思うと複雑な気持になりました。 Miracle Pine and the Great East Japan Earthquake Tsunami Tradition Hall It is a roadside station with. There were many souvenirs and the fish and vegetables were very cheap. I was impressed that the toilet was clean. The road leading from the building to the sea is well maintained, but considering the victims I have mixed feelings.
K	Kise I on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ツールド三陸のコースとして周り、終了後にもお土産購入に来てみました。前回の大会から2年、津波からちょうど10年。久しぶりに訪れた陸前高田は目を見張る復興を遂げていました。中でもこの施設は、2ねんまえは、奇跡の一本松まで瓦礫の中に通じる獣道のような瓦礫の中に作られた細い道だったのに、こんなに立派な施設になり、手入れの行き届いた芝生には、無人のロボットが芝の手入れをしていました。道の駅には、いろんなものが置いてありますが、産直の物をと思い大会で飲ませていただいた葡萄と林檎の高級ジュースを購入。海藻のお吸い物をたくさん買わせていただきました♪ 食堂は2軒あり、丼もの屋三に気が付かず海藻のうどんを食べてしまいましたが、丼ものにするべきだったと大後悔⤵︎ うどん自体は、とっても美味しく、コシが強くてびっくり！買って帰りたい美味しさでした。また来年、違った形が見えると良いな。 I went around as a Tour de France course and came to buy souvenirs even after the end. Two years have passed since the last tournament, and just ten years have passed since the tsunami. Rikuzentakata, who visited for the first time in a long time, has achieved a remarkable reconstruction. Above all, this facility was a narrow road made in rubble like a beast road leading to the miracle pine tree to the miracle pine, but it became such a fine facility and a well-maintained lawn. An unmanned robot was grooming the lawn. There are various things at the roadside station, but I bought the high-quality juice of grapes and apples that I drank at the tournament because I thought it was a direct product. I bought a lot of seaweed soup ♪ There are two cafeterias, and I ate seaweed udon without noticing the bowl of rice, but I regret that I should have made it into a bowl ⤵︎ The udon itself is very delicious, and I am surprised that it is very chewy! It was delicious that I wanted to buy and go home. I hope I can see a different shape next year.
s	spring horse on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 今はもう本物では無いけれど…奇跡の一本松を見に来た。10年11ヶ月経っても尚、震災の爪痕が当時のまま残されている…そして、施設の入口前には今だけの奇跡の一本松の根っこが特別展示されていた。『津波てんでんこ』これは津波が来るってなったらてんでんバラバラに逃げなさいって意味なんだって…一人ひとりの意識が高まって、震災があった際に誰一人亡くならない様になると良いなぁ。 It's not real anymore, but ... I came to see the miracle pine tree. Even after 10 years and 11 months, the scars of the earthquake are still left as they were at that time ... And in front of the entrance of the facility, there was a special exhibition of the miracle root of Ipponmatsu. "Tsunami Tennko" This means that when a tsunami comes, you should run away to pieces ... It would be great if each person's consciousness increased so that no one would die in the event of an earthquake. ..
N	Natalie Priddle on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Worth a visit to see the devastation the tsunami caused
R	Robin Spooner on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The museum is awesome. Everything is in English which can be kind of rare and the staff was super friendly. One of them spoke English as well and made sure I got to see the videos (which are subtitled in English!). The store side was also wonderful. I wish I had been there a little later in the day so I could have gotten lunch. The walking paths will be really nice once they’re finished. Right now only the section to the miracle pine is open. I’m not sure why, but as of right now the walking path is only open during museum hours which seems a little unnecessary. It would have been nice to be able to walk my dogs there before we went to sleep the night before. The parking lot has way too many bright lights at night. Not only is it horrible for light pollution, but it also made sleeping difficult.
T	Tim Scharks on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ This place is remarkable. Rikuzentakata was the community most devastated by the 2011 tsunami. The michinoeki is half of a building, the other half of which houses the Iwate Tsunami Memorial Museum. The michinoeki is on the grounds of the Tsunami Memorial Park, which should be completed in late 2020 or early 2021. The park and museum present an opportunity to learn about the loss suffered here in 2011 as well as the resilience of the community and the Japanese in general as they rebuild and plan for the next environmental threat.
M	Malcome Larcens on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The new rest area in Rikuzentakata is stop well worth the time. They feature local products like soya sauce, sake, rice and of course seafood. Adjacent to it is the new Iwate Mémorial Museum. It has a great audio visual presentation giving visitors the sense of magnitude of the Great East Japan Earthquake on March 11 2011.