【パニガーレ V4 S】大型SSで箱根バイクツーリング！本当は怖い箱根関所がヤバい【箱根関所】

【パニガーレ V4 S】大型SSで箱根バイクツーリング！本当は怖い箱根関所がヤバい【箱根関所】

Hakone Sekisho Hello, I’m a solo walker. I’m in Hakone today. Although there is still some snow left from the previous day, the weather is nice and it’s a pleasant day for bike riding. There are many places to see in Hakone, but right now I’m heading to Hakone Sekisho.

Hakone Sekisho was a checkpoint established by the Tokugawa Shogunate on the Tokaido Road, which strictly controlled the movement of people. The main purpose of the Hakone Checkpoint is to crack down on women entering the area with guns.

“Iryiteppou” was the bringing of weapons into Edo to prevent feudal lords and others from rebelling in Edo. On the other hand, “Ide-onna” was the legal wife of a feudal lord who was kept as a hostage in Edo to prevent her from escaping from Edo to Kunimoto.

By strictly controlling these, it seems that rebellions were prevented from occurring in Edo. When you hear that, some people may think, “Why not just take a detour instead of passing through the checkpoint?” However, the

Hakone Checkpoint is fenced all the way from Lake Ashi to the top of the mountain, and breaking the checkpoint was one of the worst punishments in the Edo period. Crucifixion is a serious crime. That’s why I live quietly in Edo.

The admission fee is 500 yen for adults and 250 yen for children, but if you try to watch without paying, you might be crucified. The current Hakone Sekisho was completely restored in 2007, using carpentry and masonry techniques and materials from the Edo period, so you can see what it once looked like.

Now that we’ve arrived, let’s go right away. This is the Kyoguchi Gate, and travelers coming from the Kyoto area enter the Hakone Checkpoint through this gate. The inside of the checkpoint wasn’t as big as I expected, but people back then must have been nervous as they passed through it.

If you break through the checkpoint, you will be sent to prison. There’s nothing inside. It is said that the stables at Hakone Sekisho could hold up to five horses, but at the end of the Edo period there were only two, and it was also used as a barn.

This is the main building called the Daibansho/Jobansho. It is said that checkpoint officials used to eat and rest here. The innermost room was called the upper rest room and was used for sleeping. It is said that “De-onna” heading from Edo to Kyoto were rigorously investigated by a female official called “Hitom-onna.”

Apparently he was so scared that his arms and legs were shaking even if he hadn’t done anything wrong. This is a room for senior citizens called the upper room. The reason why there are so many guns and bows is to intimidate travelers. Is it just my imagination that it feels so ridiculous?

This is how I enjoyed Hakone Sekisho today. I didn’t take any photos at the Hakone Sekisho Museum as photography was prohibited, but the materials there were also quite interesting. You can view it with the same ticket as Hakone Sekisho, so please be sure to visit the museum when you go to Hakone Sekisho.

I’ll also be posting videos, so I’d appreciate it if you could subscribe to my channel. See you in the next video

こんにちは、単独歩行者です。
バイクの世界に新たに足を踏み入れた私が、大型SSの「パニガーレ V4 S」に乗って、箱根関所へのソロツーリングに行ってきました。
この動画では、箱根の美しい風景と関所関所の魅力をご紹介します。

Panigale V4 S
Insta360
GoPro HERO9 Black
ZOOM H2n

#ドゥカティ #パニガーレ #バイク初心者 #箱根関所 #バイクツーリング