One of the famous coloured leaf spots in Tokyo, ginkgo trees in Jingu Gaien. Golden ginkgo grows beautifully in the season, and many people go to this tree-lined road, Ginkgo Avenue, called “Icho Namiki Avenue”. The Meiji Jingu Gaien is not only a baseball stadium, but in autumn, 146 ginkgo trees lined with trees of about 300 metres will appear to turn golden. The Meiji Jingu Gaien Ginkgo. A row of ginkgo trees is about 2 weeks from late November to early December.
Meiji-Jingu Gaien is a business card used by tourists in Tokyo. Many people are familiar with unusual giant trees because they are regarded as a symbol of Japan. Ginkgo is regarded as a sacred tree by the Japanese, who also place a great value on its therapeutic qualities. It's interesting to note that a few ginkgo trees even survived the atomic explosion in Hiroshima, demonstrating their resistance to pests and common natural disasters.
Photo | Flickr
Photo | Flickr
The street along which the 300-metre ginkgo alley runs is called Icho Namiki. They are neatly trimmed every year, and in November, all residents and guests of the city can admire incredibly beautiful crowns of trees resembling lighted fiery-red candles. Fallen leaves form a solid carpet; for some time, they are not collected, allowing tourists to enjoy a walk on the golden ocean. Many come here for a walk, and artists and photographers work in the open air.
Photo | Flickr
Photo | Flickr
Photo | Flickr
At the beginning of autumn, the leaves are just beginning to turn yellow.
Photo | Flickr
Photo | Flickr
Photo | Flickr
Photo | Flickr
Photo | Flickr
The autumn yellow leaves of the trees are beautiful, but of course, the summer fresh green ginkgo trees also give a cool and refreshing impression because the giant shields the sun well, and the roads are mostly in the shade of trees.
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