Uemura Naomi Memoral Museum - Toyooka

You can see the life of the famous adventurer. I was surprised that such a wonderful museum was in Hyogo prefecture. Mr. Uemura is a legend who conquered the highest peaks on the five continents and reached the North Pole. It's even more amazing because it was achieved in the old days without GPS or high-performance gear. It seems that he was born in Toyooka City, Hyogo Prefecture, so there is a memorial hall here. The movie is shown and the life is easy to understand. Quotations are also exhibited in the hall, where you can experience the ideas of adventurers. The gear used in the actual adventure is also on display. I'm sure I can't do as great as this person, but I feel like I want to face the challenges.

I went to Naomi Uemura Adventure Museum. I enjoyed it for 2 hours. Not only Mr. Uemura's greatness, but also the history of climbing Everest has been renewed so that you can fully enjoy it. The volume of Mr. Uemura's favorite items and panels on display is amazing. It is a spot that both people who know and do not know Mr. Uemura can enjoy. Children can also enjoy bouldering, slugs, etc. at the sports facility. I want to go again. ❤ (ӦvӦ.)

I was able to get to know Naomi Uemura. It was about the knowledge of a person who climbed Everest. Across Japan on foot. Down the Amazon river raft. Dog Zori. He challenged a ridiculous adventure and won various national honor awards. I found out that he was a great person. At the end of the permanent exhibition, many quotes from Mr. Uemura were exhibited. There is an unadorned wise saying because it is a person who is active. There is something that comes with a jerk. I think this facility is recommended for junior and senior high school students who can understand this quote. Acorn base is a facility up to the lower grades of elementary school.

There was such a wonderful facility in Naomi Uemura's hometown ... You need at least an hour. It takes about 3 hours to take a closer look. I enjoyed being touched by the way of life of the adventurer I respected. The model of the Everest mountain climbing route was also very easy to understand. Inaba Kaori's special installation was useful because I was touched by the footprints of Keikai Kawaguchi, who I was also looking at on the table. There is also a space that even people with children can enjoy. (There was also a book by Masahito Yoshida vv) It's a difficult place to go, but if you go nearby, I'll stop by again.

I've been a fan of Naomi Uemura since I was alive and active, so I couldn't watch the first short documentary film or the newsreel when I was in distress at McKinley without tears. Naomi Uemura's unadorned personality, a kind heart that considers others, and a strong spiritual ability to work hard toward her goals are all worthy of respect. I think you can see his personality from the fact that there are many people all over the world who love Naomi Uemura from the bottom of his heart. The equipment that was actually used is exhibited in the hall, and I was surprised and impressed once again that the equipment was really poor compared to modern tools and that such a great achievement was achieved. I watched the movie "Lost in the Wilderness" played by Toshiyuki Nishida at the movie theater. Mr. Toshiyuki Nishida Although the color is a little out, I think that it is enough content to know Mr. Naomi Uemura, so I think that it is good to see it if you have the opportunity.

I had the opportunity to visit the Adventure Museum, which was introduced on TV the other day. Closed on Wednesdays. It was an admission fee of 500 yen. Please come when you come near us. There was also an experience booth.

When I was in elementary school, I read the paperback book of "Naomi Uemura Monogatari" ... However, when I look back on the fact that I didn't remember the birthplace of Naomi Uemura, did I start reading and start reading? A memorial hall in Hidaka Town, Toyooka City, the birthplace of Naomi Uemura. There is a museum area, a space for children to play and learn about nature, and an annual pass is set. In the museum part, you can see an exhibition of episodes that clearly show Naomi Uemura's personality, and a lot of equipment used for adventure and mountain climbing at that time, which is interesting. Looking at the equipment that Naomi Uemura was active in in the 1960s and 1970s, he had to observe and calculate the stars to know the latitude and longitude, and he had to carry bulky equipment and batteries to communicate. Looking at things, I feel that I often thought about going on an adventure. There was a sense of alienation from the current GPS and devices such as satellite communications. Now, the climbing of Everest is regulated by so many climbers that the garbage is a problem. I thought again that the hurdles are completely different from when Naomi Uemura first climbed the summit. Besides that, the story of dog sledding (puppies and socks for dogs ...) when reaching the North Pole was also interesting, and after the adventure, the dog igloo left at the Obihiro zoo was distressed by Mr. Uemura at McKinley. A few days later, he died, as he knew he wouldn't return. (Well, it's a coincidence if it's called a coincidence ...) Also, what impressed me was the fact that I was diligent in writing. Also, he was a talented person. What did Mr. Uemura, who liked the adventure and mountain climbing alone, think and feel alone? Finally, one word that interests me. "When you're worried, you can do small things. Take action that you can do now "