Deciding where to eat and what souvenirs to buy with the Misaki Maguro Ticket was not easy for me. There are so many choices! In the Misaki Port area alone, there are 9 restaurants and 29 souvenir shops!
After much hesitation, I decided to have lunch at this restaurant.
I actually decided on another restaurant, and as I started walking away, I saw this magnificent Misakikan Honten on my way out, and wandered over and changed my target (lol).
I guess the change was the right one. This magnificent structure is typical of a long-established restaurant. It was a great place to visit.
Sorry for the poor table shot. The sashimi, tuna tempura, and everything else was 100 times better than it looks in this picture.
Come to think of it, I almost didn’t get any “fishing port” style photos this time. This was the only one I took at Misaki Port.
The Urari Marche is located around where the yellow boat is docked in the photo above. After dinner, I went shopping for souvenirs.
However, there were too many choices and in the end we couldn’t decide. I moved to Miura Beach in tears, as our bus time was almost up.
No, it is true that I couldn’t decide, but it was also because I realized on the way that there was a store in Miura Beach that had some good items.
It takes about 30 minutes by Keikyu bus to reach Miura Beach. Instead of going to the station, I get off at the bus stop near the coastline and take a short walk.
The high-rise building behind the traffic light is the Mahoroba Mines, a Keikyu-owned resort condominium.” The “Misaki Maguro Ticket” allows you to take a day trip to the beach, which is tempting for those of us who have worked up a sweat, but we decided to pass on it this time because the admission time limit is quite strict and we had to prioritize souvenir redemption this time.
It was not yet the season for swimming at Miura Beach, but even so, there were quite a few people enjoying themselves at the beach that day.
Oh goodness, it’s nice to be young. Boys and Girls, I’m glad you’re having fun.
I mean, there are a few people in the water here and there. I wonder if they are OK.
From the beach, we walked up the hill to the station.
This store near the station is the souvenir store “Miura Store”
Right on target, I got a jar of delicious looking homemade jam and a jar of pickled veggies!
This completes the “Misaki Maguro Ticket” mission. Including train fare, bus fare, meals, and souvenirs, I am sure that the ticket was a very good value for money, in line with its reputation.
And here is the last station of my Keikyu Photo Walk, Miura-kaigan Station. Here it is again.
I thought the station would be more touristy, but it actualy is beaten in a good way.
The shopping street in front of the station also has some fish restaurants, which is typical of this location, but it has a moderately relaxed atmosphere, which I liked.
But why is it getting sunny at this time of the day when we’re about to pull out? I wonder if God is telling me to come back on a sunny day.
Miura-kaigan Station is a bridge station with two platforms. Both sides are open, not walls, and a good breeze passes through.
Waiting for the arrival of the up train, we are now departing from Miura-kaigan Station.
It took me several years to complete all the stations on the Keikyu Line, and although it is only completely self-satisfying, I feel a sense of accomplishment in my own way. I feel like I’ve come this far:-)
Equipment used: K-3III, DA20-40, DA55-300
