Shinjo (Okayama)

Shinjo (Okayama)

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Shinjo (Okayama)

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If you have a car, Shinjo is on Route 181 (also called the Izumo Kaido after the ancient pilgrimage path), which travels from Yonago in the north to Maniwa where it branches off from the Chugoku Expressway. There are no train stations in Shinjo, but there are options for those without a car. From Chugoku-Katsuyama Station, there are four buses per day that travel to Shinjo with departures at 08:22, 12:12, 16:02, and 18:59 from Apr to Sep and 18:22 from Oct to Mar. It takes 40 minutes to reach Shinjo from the station. There are also four return buses. By taxi, Shinjo is 20 minutes from Neu Station on the Hakubi Line in Hino.

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Cuisine

Taste of Shinjo (Okayama)...

Hime-no-mochi is one of Shinjo's local specialties. Translated as "Princess mochi", the large difference in day and night temperatures and the purity of the local water are said to contribute to the overall taste and purity of the mochi.

Shinjo (Okayama) Cuisine
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Essential Information

Getting There

Multiple Options

If you have a car, Shinjo is on Route 181 (also called the Izumo Kaido after the ancient pilgrimage path), which travels from Yonago in the north to Maniwa where it branches off from the Chugoku Expressway. There are no train stations in Shinjo, but there are options for those without a car. From Chugoku-Katsuyama Station, there are four buses per day that travel to Shinjo with departures at 08:22, 12:12, 16:02, and 18:59 from Apr to Sep and 18:22 from Oct to Mar. It takes 40 minutes to reach Shinjo from the station. There are also four return buses. By taxi, Shinjo is 20 minutes from Neu Station on the Hakubi Line in Hino. Hime-no-mochi is one of Shinjo's local specialties. Translated as "Princess mochi", the large difference in day and night temperatures and the purity of the local water are said to contribute to the overall taste and purity of the mochi....

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Getting Around & Staying

Getting Around

Hime-no-mochi is one of Shinjo's local specialties. Translated as "Princess mochi", the large difference in day and night temperatures and the purity of the local water are said to contribute to the overall taste and purity of the mochi.

Money & Budget

Hime-no-mochi is one of Shinjo's local specialties. Translated as "Princess mochi", the large difference in day and night temperatures and the purity of the local water are said to contribute to the overall taste and purity of the mochi.

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Glimpses of Shinjo (Okayama)

Shinjo (Okayama) 1

a row of buildings sitting on the side of a street

Shinjo (Okayama) 2

Historic japanese gate with trees and blue sky

Shinjo (Okayama) 3

Okayama, Japan

Shinjo (Okayama) 4

a tall building sitting on top of a lush green hillside

Shinjo (Okayama) 5

a small shrine in the middle of some trees

Shinjo (Okayama) 6

Traditional japanese castle surrounded by lush green trees

Shinjo (Okayama) 7

Streets of Kurashiki, Japan. October 2023. SOOC JPEG.

Shinjo (Okayama) 8

A boat travels through the canals of Kurashiki in Japan. October 2023.

Shinjo (Okayama) 9

a row of buildings sitting on the side of a street

Shinjo (Okayama) 10

Historic japanese gate with trees and blue sky

Shinjo (Okayama) 11

Okayama, Japan

Shinjo (Okayama) 12

a tall building sitting on top of a lush green hillside

Shinjo (Okayama) 13

a small shrine in the middle of some trees