Shiroishizao Station - Shiroishi

It is a station of the Tohoku Shinkansen. It takes 20 minutes on foot to Shiroishi Station on the Tohoku Line. Inside the station, there are famous hot noodle restaurants and shops. The staff recommends Zao Fox Village. There is a Shiroishi Information Center.

Since it is a station dedicated to the Shinkansen, it is largely separated from Shiroishi Station on the Tohoku Main Line. There is a museum and a tourist information center inside the station building. A face panel and Story Viano are installed. You can play freely. This is Viano from the music room of Shirakawa Elementary School, which was closed down.

There is a big piano. The station staff was kind.

I used it on my way home from a business trip. There are few souvenirs and ekiben at the Shinkansen station. The green window was kinder, so I gave it four stars. I didn't eat the hot topic Umen. For some reason the recycle bin was closed. You can use the trash can of a vending machine for can bottles.

It's hard to say, but the first impression I got was that the station was uselessly wide. It feels like the restaurant in the annex, which is not popular, closes with Sassa. If you look around, there are restaurants. I had a little trouble killing the time to get on the Shinkansen.

It is a station in the middle of Fukushima station and Sendai station. To be honest, there are not so many passengers, and the JR Tohoku Main Line runs in Shiroishi City, but it is a Shinkansen station in a lonely location away from Shiroishi City. For example, it's not as bad as Aioi, but it's a Shinkansen station that feels like it's made here because it's Aioi or Shin-Fuji. Perhaps you can see the NEC factory from the station, so did NEC pay for the construction, or did Shiroishi pay for it to attract NEC? Is it? I imagined that, but after a little research, it was decided that the distance between Fukushima and Sendai was too long and it was better to have a station on the way, and that it did not pass through Shiraishi city is simply comprehensive. It seems that it was a problem of terrain. The station is a fairly good and solid manned station. The exhibition with the motif of the Warring States period is quite splendid and beautiful. Tohoku Zunko is appearing here and there, and I'm interested in it, saying "I'm not going to do it!". If possible, I'd like you to put out Kiritan, but I wonder if it can be helped because that is a child who has a turn in Yamagata. smile Regarding the station, there are no shops inside the ticket gate. The toilet is pretty clean, so I may carry it over to this point when I come a little. There is a green window (also used as a ticket gate), and I am grateful that there is NewDays next to the ticket gate, although it is small. The concourse is wide and there is a bicycle rental in the tourist information. As I remember, I think there was a car rental shop. There is a Shiroishi specialty Umenya on the central exit side, which is a specialty that you should try once.

Since there are few people, it is safe and easy to use even if the corona is bad. There is a little Umen-dokoro and NewDays. There are some souvenirs. There was a closed junior high school piano. Since there are no people, you can play as much as you like without worrying about the surroundings. When you get out of the ticket gate, there are helmets and foxes folded with origami, so children are always looking forward to it and take it home as a souvenir.