＜ 1. Ine bay ＞
I introduce scenes from Ine bay in Tango Peninsula to Amanohashidate today.
This is the end of my itineraries of when I traveled from May 12 to 14, 2016.
＜ 2. Maps show we visited places, its top is the north ＞
Upper map: A red line shows areas that I already introduced, and a yellow line shows areas that I introduces from this time.
Lower map: a yellow line shows areas that I introduces from this time.
Two red arrows show famous sightseeing areas, Ine bay and Amanohashidate.
＜ 3. Ine bay ＞
Upper photo: this is a satellite photo that is a expansion of Ine bey.
The map’s top is the north.
A yellow circle is an observation deck in “Funaya” (boat houses) of Ine bay.
No. 1 and 2 are the shooting locations from the port.
A red arrow shows the direction that I took the lower photo from.
Lower photo: I watch Ine bay from the south side.
＜ 4. Scenery of When I was crossing a mountain ＞
This time, the road along the shore from Kyougasaki cape was closed suddenly, so we crossed the mountain and went to Ine bay.
Upper photo: we can see the sea of Tango-matushima distantly.
Lower photo: a stock farm on the way.
There were persons who enjoyed collecting edible wild plants of spring.
＜ 5. I am overlooking Ine bay from the observation deck ＞
These photos are arranged from the top in order of taking the photos from the left side to right side.
The reason why this Ine fishing port is a natural good port is that three elements overlapped.
There is a large volume of fish caught in Wakasa bay.
Then, the bay is oriented to the south that doesn’t suffer from winter angry waves while it faces the Sea of Japan.
Furthermore, the wind has little influence on the big bay because there is an island in the center of the entrance of the bay.
＜ 6. expansion of boat houses ＞
＜ 7. Views from No.1 of the map ＞
＜ 8. Views from No.2 of the map ＞
Lower photo: “Funaya” (boat houses).
The first floor is garage-like space at sea level for mooring a boat and families live on the floor above.
It is because the wind has little influence on the Ine bay
＜ 9. sceneries between Ine bay and Amanohashidate ＞
Upper photo: I see the back (the south side) of Wakasa Bay.
Central photo: I see a peninsula at the back of Miyazu bay.
Lower photo: a green thin belt that is extending over the sea is rows of approximately 8,000 pine trees of Amanohashidate.
Thank you for affection you have read this article for a long time.
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