![]() Adogawa River, Kutsuki |
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Kutsuki is located halfway between Wakasa and Kyoto. It has many valleys and three big tributaries. |
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Stream of Asoh and | Yokotani village | ||
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Junction of the Asoh River | Frog rock | ||
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Near Hiraki village | Lower the Kitagawa River | ||
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Near Ichiba village | |||
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Upstream the Kitagawa River | Garden of Syurinji Temple | ||
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Season of buding | Open streams | of the Adogawa River |
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This road was called "Saba kaido" because Mackerels were transported to Kyoto from Obama harbor by this road in the Edo period.
It is a road that leads to Kyoto from Wakasa Obama in the Japan Sea side by way of Kutsuki and Ohara.
It was not only road for transporting marine products but also road of cultural exchange that continue 50 miles along beautiful streams,
such as the Kitagawa River in Fukui, the Adogawa River in Shiga, and the Takanogawa River in Kyoto.
(Photo is former road in Ichiba.)![]() |
![]() Kutsuki used to be the only village in Shiga in the middle reaches of the Adogawa River basin, but amalgamated with Takashima-cho, Adogawa-cho, Shinasahi-cho, Imazu-cho, and Makino-cho and became Takashima City on January 1, 2005. The main stream of the Adogawa River is light, open stream and shallow. This river is mostly fishing area of Ayu (Sweet fish), but it has many rivers in the valleys and big tributaries that are the Harihata River, the Asohgawa River and the Kitagawa River. Amagos and Iwanas live in those rivers. Asoh and Jishihara were village of the wooden turner at one time. The Adogawa River bends to the east at Ichiba village and flows into Lake Biwa. |
Flies ![]() |
Equipment ![]() |
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![]() Paper Craft of Japanese Trout and the World Trout ![]() Please look at here if you are interested in ordering pictures. ![]() © 1997 Yoshikazu Fujioka ![]() |