Nariishi Beach - Tōhaku District

Name: Nariishi Beach - Tōhaku District
Address: 1929-11 Akasaki, Kotoura, Tōhaku District, Tottori 689-2501, Japan, 689-2501, Japan

4/5 ★ に基づく 8 レビュー

Contact Nariishi Beach

住所：	1929-11 Akasaki, Kotoura, Tōhaku District, Tottori 689-2501, Japan
Postal code :	689-2501
Webサイト：	http://nariishi.com/
カテゴリ：	観光の名所 ,

1929-11 Akasaki, Kotoura, Tōhaku District, Tottori 689-2501, Japan

Best Tourist attraction in japan

m	mighty_mouse K on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ コロコロと石が鳴る音に癒されます。近くに来たら寄ってみるといいと思います。石を積んだりして、結構、遊べます。そう言われてみれば、こんな風に丸い石がゴロゴロしてる海岸って見たことなかったかもしれない。不思議な感じがしました。 You will be healed by the sound of rolling stones. I think you should stop by when you come near. You can play with stones. With that said, I might not have seen a beach with round stones like this. I felt strange.
麻	麻婆豆腐の素 on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 初めて訪れました。海で丸石は珍しいのかな？川ではよく見かける丸石ですが。最初見たとき、石が積んでありお墓か！と思いました。一瞬のうちにわれに帰り、最近流行りの積石か？！と思いました。私も真似して積んでみました。ちゃんとPHOTOスポットがありカメラ置きも用意して椅子も用意されているところがいいですよ。只、1点当たり前ですがあるきにくい。また、近くに寄った際にはまた来ます。 I visited for the first time. Is Maruishi rare in the sea? It's a round stone that you often see in rivers. When I first saw it, it was a grave with stones piled up! I thought. Is it a stone pile that is popular these days after returning to us in an instant? !! I thought. I also imitated and piled it up. It's nice that there is a PHOTO spot, a camera holder, and a chair. It's just a matter of course, but it's hard to get rid of. Also, I will come again when I get close.
L	Loz Madnyx on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Beautiful scenery and drive.
e	eLi gARF on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ This place literally Rocks and Rolls! Great little café too.
E	Ewaso Nyirobi on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The place where pebbles rustle.
R	Rheuben Burke on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Fantastic spot for a dip and enjoy the clear blue water.
G	Guntur Sugira on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ what a unique beach, there`s a lot of same texture rock! enjoy the rock and sea
N	Nat Fine on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Nice to visit if you are in the area. The beach is about a 15 minute walk from Akasaki station, but it’s probably more convenient by car. I came on a winter day and the beach was nearly deserted. It was very tranquil. Rocky beaches like this are fairly unusual in Japan so it was a nice break from the boring sandy beaches. Some visitors will recognize the “rustling” sound that pebbles make as the tide washes out. Here, that effect is intensified by the sheer size of the stones. If you stand in the right place, you can feel as well as hear the immense roaring of the stones underfoot. At the entrance of the beach, there is a little box with markers provided. You can write your wish onto a stone of your choosing and throw it into the sea. Just return the markers when you finish. There is also a garbage receptacle for trash you may find on the beach. Apparently there is a saying that “if the stones roar well (よく鳴る yoku naru) then your life becomes well (良くなる yoku naru).” So be sure to listen for the stones!