戦の記憶が残る城下町…会津若松で起きた怪異【心霊スポットの旅・福島編Day1】

戦の記憶が残る城下町…会津若松で起きた怪異【心霊スポットの旅・福島編Day1】

This is the place where the Byakkotai (White Tiger Corps) committed seppuku en masse during the late Edo period. It’s amazing. This must have been the last view the Byakkotai members saw. This is an abandoned inn. This one, too. Huh? Wait a minute. Something’s wrong with the lights. Did you hear a voice? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where? I feel dizzy. It hurts. I feel strange. Whoa. Wait a minute. What was that just now? Hello, my name is MAME. I’m resuming my journey around Japan to visit haunted spots. “Sorry to keep you waiting.” I’m currently in Saitama Prefecture. On this channel, I travel around Japan by motorcycle, visiting haunted spots all over the country. It’s hot. It’s cooled down a bit, but was it really this hot in September? Actually, it’s already September. It goes by so quickly. My goal at the beginning of the year was to upload three videos per month and 36 videos per year. However, um, sorry. I couldn’t do it. It was going well until halfway through. I was working pretty hard, and once I caught a cold, it all fell apart. My pace slowed down considerably from then on. I was so desperate that I couldn’t do much. I’ll upload videos at my own pace from now on. So, I’m heading to Imoriyama, a haunted spot in Aizuwakamatsu, Fukushima Prefecture. It’s where the Byakkotai (White Tiger Corps) committed seppuku en masse during the late Edo period. The Byakkotai was a unit of young soldiers formed to protect the Aizu domain. Made up of 16- and 17-year-olds, they were the youngest unit in Aizu. Aizuwakamatsu is home to Tsuruga Castle, the Aizu domain’s headquarters. It was also the site of the Boshin War, which marked the transition from the late Edo period to the Meiji era. Attacked by the Meiji government forces, Tsuruga Castle engaged in a fierce siege. The Byakkotai joined the battle, but 20 boys, exhausted from the battle, retreated to nearby Imoriyama. Looking at Tsuruga Castle from the mountain, I could see thick smoke rising from the castle. It seemed that Tsuruga Castle had finally fallen. The boys chose to commit seppuku, thinking that they would rather die than live in shame as Aizu samurai. However, Tsuruga Castle held out. Although Japan lost the Boshin War, Tsuruga Castle remained intact until the end of the war. The tragic story of the Byakkotai boys committing seppuku due to a misunderstanding has been passed down to the present day. As a result, the Byakkotai’s strong grudge still lingers in the area. It’s said that the sound of sword sharpening can be heard and the ghost of a boy dressed in white robes appears. Perhaps there’s some potential for paranormal activity here, too. This time, we’re heading to Fukushima. I’ve never been there privately, so I’m looking forward to seeing what it’s like. Aizuwakamatsu, our next destination, is a town steeped in history. There are castle ruins, a museum, a memorial, and even the Byakkotai’s graves in the mountains. First, we head to Aizuwakamatsu while it’s still light out. It’s about a three-hour drive from here. Let’s drive safely. “The Arrival of the Black Ships.” In 1853, American ships led by Commodore Perry arrived in Japan and demanded trade. Following this, unequal treaties were signed with Europe and the United States, and discontent with the shogunate exploded, leading to the Boshin War. In Japan, the period from this incident to the restoration of imperial rule is generally referred to as the end of the Edo period. The sun is setting. It’s beautiful. It’s starting to rain. Really? Damn. It’s raining like crazy. It’s raining like crazy. It’s raining like crazy. I’ve arrived in Fukushima Prefecture. “The rain has stopped.” It’s pitch black. I’m tired, so I’ll stay the night at a hotel near Koriyama Station and head to Aizuwakamatsu tomorrow. Koriyama is apparently the most prosperous area in Fukushima. I’m looking forward to seeing what it’s like. I’ve arrived at Koriyama Station. It’s a city. While visiting the countryside is nice, it’s also exciting to visit a prosperous local area like this. This is the area in front of the station. It’s huge. That’s today’s hotel. It’s really right in front of the station. It’s beautiful. I wonder if it was just built. There doesn’t seem to be any bicycle parking, so I head to the one in front of the station. It’s quite far away. Is this a bicycle parking lot? Can I park a motorcycle there? Hmm. Huh? Chocolate grasshoppers . Diving beetles. A mix of larvae. A rare insect food vending machine. Cicada larvae. Utsunomiya gyoza. This is all normal. No. Gyoza-flavored crickets. Hiroshima crickets, Nagasaki crickets, and Yamagata crickets. I wonder if the taste varies depending on the location. Silkworms, giant water bugs, and scorpions. A tarantula. We’ve arrived. This is it. Daiwa Roynet Hotel Koriyama Ekimae. This is the automatic check-in machine. It has a luxurious feel. The carpet is clean. We’ve arrived. The hallways are long. It costs 10,350 yen per night. It’s very clean. The mattress is nice. Water is provided. Thank you. The view is great. You can see the whole station. It’s beautiful. There’s something like a beer garden on the roof. These are the washroom and toilet. They’re very clean. This is the bathroom. It’s glass-walled. Amazing. It’s not a hotel bath. “A hotel bath.” It’s a rain shower. Amazing. I’m super hungry, so I take a shower and head out to eat near the station. This is Koriyama Station. It’s a big, beautiful station. Really big. Considering its size, there are very few people there. Is this a plaza? It seems like a hangout spot for young people. There’s an arcade shopping street. This seems to be the downtown area. There were some delicious-looking restaurants around here. They serve local cuisine, too. It seems like the neon district is just ahead. I found it. It’s Izakaya Yasubei. First, a draft beer . It ‘s so satisfying. This is Koriyama’s specialty carp nare-ro. It’s fatty and delicious, with no odor at all. This is extra-large Kawamata Shamo wing. This is a brand of local chicken raised in Kawamata Town, Fukushima Prefecture. The chicken has incredible flavor. This is Koriyama Tarouemon sweet potato shochu. It ‘s made in Koriyama, and has a refreshing taste. These are salmon rice balls and grilled rice balls. They’re packed with ingredients. This is Koriyama-grown nameko soup. The nameko mushrooms are big . This is a cheese and natto omelet. This is an omelet to finish off the meal. The cheese is delicious. I ate and drank a lot. I’ll limit myself to two drinks because I’ll be feeling the effects tomorrow. I’m going back to the hotel and going to sleep. Good night. I’m feeling heavy. Good morning. I slept well. The bright Koriyama Station is also nice. It’s amazing. What is that? There’s something like Fuji TV. A sphere on top of the building. “Apparently, it’s a science museum inside.” The shower at that hotel was better than I imagined. It felt like I was being hit by a gentle waterfall. If I ever build a house in the future, I’d like to have one of those. Apparently it’s a rental property. So it’s a rental. Now, let’s head to Aizuwakamatsu. It’s about an hour from here. It’s very beautiful. Running feels great. It feels really good. I didn’t know Fukushima had such nature. It’s a spectacular view. Ducks. Amazing. Mt. Bandai. We’ve arrived. This is Kitakata. This is Kitakata, home of Kitakata Ramen. First, we head to Tsuruga Castle, the site of the Boshin War. It’s amazing. The town is surrounded by mountains. It’s so beautiful. This area has a rich history. This is amazing. When was this building built? “It was built in 1926.” This area is very nice. The air is fresh. We turn right. This is the entrance to Tsuruga Castle. Is this a moat? It really is a castle. We’re inviting you. It’s amazing. The parking lot is already inside the castle. This is the entrance to the motorcycle parking lot. We’ve arrived. It’s very hot. We’ve arrived at Tsuruga Castle. This is a map of the castle grounds. We’re heading for the main tower. Tsuruga Castle is also said to be a haunted spot. There have been many sightings of samurai ghosts. It’s a really great place. I’m glad it’s sunny. It was quite cloudy this morning. I wonder if you can enter here at night? It’s so beautiful. This is an Akabeko. It’s a traditional craft and local toy from the Aizu region. Legend has it that during a long-ago epidemic, this red toy was given to a sick child, and the child’s illness was instantly cured. Wow. Is it okay to take photos inside? Yes, it is. The admission fee is 410 yen. Apparently, photography is allowed. This is the Tsuruga Castle tower. It’s amazing. Tsuruga Castle was the site of the Aizu War, one of the phases of the Boshin War at the end of the Edo period. The Boshin War was the largest civil war in Japanese history, occurring approximately 150 years ago. It was a battle between the Tokugawa Shogunate forces, which controlled Japan, and the Meiji government forces led by Saigo Takamori. It’s amazing. It looks like a Medarot. The reason for the war was to end the era of the Tokugawa Shogunate, which continued to impose a difficult life on the common people while maintaining the old system. The turmoil of the end of the Edo period and Aizu. When I hear about the turmoil of the end of the Edo period, I’m reminded of Rurouni Kenshin. Thus began the Battle of Toba-Fushimi in Kyoto. The victorious new government forces then advanced north to Edo and Aizu, finally concluding with the Battle of Hakodate in Hokkaido. The new government forces were victorious. Thus, Japan entered the Meiji era, and Westernization and modernization rapidly progressed. This was the Aizu War. Breaking through the Byakkotai’s defensive line from the Inawashiro area, the new government forces headed for Wakamatsu Castle (also known as Tsuruga Castle). The Aizu people hurried into the castle and closed the gates. From this day on, a month-long siege unfolded. Upon hearing of the enemy’s attack, everyone except the samurai in the castle town chose one of three options: 1. Enter the castle and barricade themselves inside. 2. Avoid the fighting and flee to the suburbs. 3. Die without interfering with your allies. Why? At its peak, they were bombarded with as many as 2,500 artillery shells in one day. Finally, they raised the white flag and surrendered. The next day, approximately 5,000 of the besieged emerged from the castle. There were 5,000 of them. Inside the castle. Ah. The formation of the Byakkotai and the tragedy of Iimoriyama. The Byakkotai had a total of 300 members. Because of their young age, they were considered reservists. However, the boys submitted a petition stating that they were willing to risk their lives to protect the Aizu region where they were born and raised, and were allowed to go to the front lines. This is the Byakkotai. They were 16 and 17 years old. This is their journey to Iimoriyama and their suicide. The Byakkotai members fought hard, but lacking combat experience, and greatly outnumbered by soldiers and outgunned, they were forced to retreat before the enemy. Wounded, they made their way through the bypass at Takizawa Pass and through the Tonoguchi Weir Cave Gate to reach Iimoriyama. By the time they finally reached the middle of Iimoriyama, they were down to 16 members. Facing gunfire and black smoke rising from the castle town, the members were devastated. The overwhelming disparity in military strength between them and the new government forces, their first real battle, and the fierce rain and retreat left them exhausted both physically and mentally. Concerned about their future options, the soldiers discussed the path and ultimately chose to follow their lord and uphold their samurai pride by committing suicide. They remained samurai to the end . Wow. It’s so beautiful. It looks like Mt. Iimori is over there. Is it around here? Let’s head up Mt. Iimori. There appear to be graves and a memorial. I found a sign. It’s Mt. Iimori. It’s Monochrome Seven. This is the entrance. There it is. Free tourist parking. The entrance to Mt. Iimori. This is the site and cemetery of the Byakkotai soldiers’ suicide. This is a sacred site where they rest. Please refrain from eating while walking. The atmosphere is wonderful. It’s amazing. It’s a slope conveyor. It costs 250 yen for adults. It says it’s extremely difficult to walk up. They strongly recommend it. Wait a minute. Entering the mountain at night is prohibited. Is that true? This is our destination. This is our current location. I see, we’re quite high up. We’re climbing. Walking is really hard. I’m an easy man. Whew. Easy. It’s so hot here. Nighttime entry is prohibited, but what shall we do? We’ve arrived. Amazing. The smell of incense is overwhelming. This is a Roman monument. It was donated by the city of Rome, which sympathized with the Byakkotai’s bushido spirit. On the right is the site where the Byakkotai committed suicide. On the left is the grave of the Byakkotai soldiers. We’ll head to the grave first. There’s a sign in front of the grave asking for incense. Incense costs 100 yen. This is the grave of the Byakkotai soldiers. We’re here. First, we’ll put some incense in. These are the graves of the 31 Byakkotai soldiers who died in battle. Each one has a name written on it. They all say “killed in battle. ” The tombstone in the middle is the grave of the 19 Byakkotai soldiers who committed suicide. These are the graves of those who took their own lives on Mt. Iimori. It’s a very sacred space. Thank you for visiting. Now, let’s head to the site of the suicides. It feels like we’re being invited into the forest. There are many stone monuments lined up along the road. This is the grave of Iinuma Sadao, the only one of the Byakkotai members to have been resurrected. Thanks to him, the story of the Byakkotai’s suicides has been passed down to the present day. This is Iinuma Sadao’s grave. Thank you for visiting. You can see it . If you place your feet exactly here, you’ll only see the top two small layers. I see. That’s why it feels different from the castle you imagine. It’s true. There it is. Thank you. There’s something here too, but it’s off-limits. Is it a cemetery? This is the site of the Byakkotai’s suicides. So they committed suicide here. The stone statues of the Byakkotai soldiers are looking in the direction of Tsuruga Castle. They’re really looking. This way. I could see it. This is it. They saw smoke rising from Tsuruga Castle from here, thought the castle had fallen, and took their own lives here. This is the last view the Byakkotai members saw. Sorry for bothering you. Thank you. I’ve come down. The stairs were very short. This pond is also a haunted spot. I’ll go and check it out too. This is it. Tonoguchi Weir Cave. This is the cave that the Byakkotai passed through when they retreated to Iimoriyama. Ghosts have also been sighted near the cave, and it seems you can take ghost photos there too. This is the Tonoguchi Weir Cave. It’s amazing. I’ll take some photos. It’s so beautiful. Thank you for stopping by. This place is also off-limits at night. Is that true? What should I do? Saigo Takamori was born as a samurai in the Satsuma domain. He overthrew the Edo Shogunate, which had lasted for about 260 years, and became a hero of the Meiji Restoration, leading Japan to become a modern nation. With the mediation of Sakamoto Ryoma, he formed the Satsuma-Choshu Alliance with his arch-rival, the Choshu domain, and achieved victory in the Boshin War. Now, I’m hungry, so I’ll go for a meal. Since I’m here, I’ll try a Fukushima specialty. This is Aizu-Wakamatsu Station. I can’t see it at all. “It’s like this.” We’ve arrived. This is Sorayama NEO Nanukamachi branch. This is a Kitakata ramen restaurant. “Katsu.” It’s a fusion of spicy miso, garlic, and back fat. Kitakata ramen originated in Kitakata City, Fukushima Prefecture, and is one of Japan’s three great ramen dishes. The most distinctive feature is the thick, curly noodles, known as flat, aged, high-moisture noodles, which contain a lot of water. The chewy noodles were delicious. The chicken rice was also tasty. “It’s an exquisite mini bowl of yakitori marinated in a special sauce.” It was delicious. I had booked a hotel nearby, so I headed there. This was the Aizu Downtown Tour Bus “Haikara-san.” The streetlights were stylish, too. Is this a hot spring resort? There were a row of inns. It was stylish. This was Higashiyama Onsen. This is a hot spring resort in Aizu with a history of about 1,300 years. I continued to head deeper into the mountains. This was Hotel Tamaya. An abandoned inn. This is also an abandoned inn. Is this one too? See, this is also an abandoned inn. Huh? This is also an abandoned inn. Huh? The further I went, the more ruins I saw. I arrived at the inn. This is Aizu Higashiyama Onsen Tsuki no Akari. It appears to be a renovated hotel. It appears to have been purchased from a building that was on the verge of collapse and renovated. It’s amazing. It’s red. Wow. 8,800 yen per night. The tatami smells nice. The room hasn’t been renovated. It’s pretty clean. It’s in the forest. There’s a river running below. There’s a hot spring, so I head there. I’m sticky with sweat. It’s Tori no Yu. The bath has been renovated, too. It’s Tori no Yu. I feel refreshed. It feels good. I feel like I’m going to die. Now I’ll wait for night to fall. I’m tired. “Unequal Treaties.” After the arrival of the Black Ships, the unequal treaties (Treaty of Amity and Commerce between the United States and Japan) that Japan was forced to sign shook the shogunate and ultimately led to the movement to overthrow the shogunate. This treaty was disadvantageous to Japan, as it denied Japan tariff autonomy, allowed it to buy and sell goods cheaply to foreign countries, and prevented foreigners who committed crimes in Japan from being prosecuted under Japanese law. It’s night, so I head to a haunted spot. This area is very eerie at night. There are lots of ruins. It has a strong ghost town feel. Since Mt. Imori is off-limits at night, we head back to Tsuruga Castle that night. The castle tower we saw during the day is closed at night, but it seems that other areas are open. The grounds are also quite large. It’s a famous haunted spot where samurai ghosts appear. We explore Tsuruga Castle at night. It’s close today. It’s about 10 minutes from here. So happy. We’ve arrived at the entrance. There are a lot of cars. It’s the police. What was that car just now? The lights are on, even at night. So happy. We’ve arrived at the parking lot. We’re getting ready. The moonlight is very bright. It’s a beautiful full moon. It’s quite cloudy. This is the entrance to Tsuruga Castle. This is a map of the castle grounds. Since we only went to the castle tower during the day, we’ll go around in order. There’s a place called Chatsubo Yagura. Apparently, ghost sightings are particularly common at Chatsubo Yagura. Let’s go around. Excuse me. Hold on a moment. The lights. “Laughter.” Huh? Something’s wrong with the lights. They can’t be out of battery. I’ve only been using it for a minute. Huh. Huh. Hmm? Is it out of battery? It’s not like the usual dead battery. It doesn’t go on and off like this. It’s fixed. It’s not out of battery after all. Huh? As soon as I entered, I heard something strange about the light and a mysterious voice. “Laughter.” It’s quite bright. The light is on. I head along the path. The atmosphere is completely different from daytime. It was a beautiful place during the day. There’s a large gazebo. There are talismans attached. Once you go through it. It’s very impressive. It’s amazing at night. It’s a window in the castle tower. I can’t see it. It’s said that you can see people inside the castle tower at night. What is this? It’s a warrior run. This stone wall was built to allow easy access to the Otemon Gate and other towers. I see. It’s a shrine. This is fun. I heard a cracking sound. Hey. Good evening. What is it? Sorry it’s so late. I’m going to stop by the shrine. I can’t read it at all. I can’t read a single character. They have no intention of letting me read it. “That’s not true.” So this is Inari Shrine. I’ll be in. This is a pretty old torii gate. I wonder why the lights really went out? They haven’t gone out since then. There’s another torii gate. I’ll be in. Wow. This is just plain scary. It’s very impressive. I’ll be in. Is this a fox? Its face looks like a dinosaur. See? It’s very scary. Sorry for calling it scary. It’s wearing a straw hat. Cute. Very scary. Sorry. A mysterious sound. What? What sound is that? The foxes at Inari Shrine all have quite different faces. As expected, shrines at night have a great atmosphere. A metallic sound. I heard a sound. I heard a sound. I heard a knocking sound. Sorry. This place also seems to have a long history. The wood feels very old. Sorry . I’ll just put in my offering. I’ll be in. It says Shoichii. Inside. Hmm? Did you hear any voices? It’s Shoichii. Sorry for calling so late. I’m sorry to bother you. There’s something next to it too. Ah. Yes. Wait a moment. I don’t know. I can still hear a voice coming from somewhere. Oh well. I’ll put in my offering. Sorry for calling so late. I’m sorry to bother you. Hey. Where is it from? Where is it from? Where is it from? Where is this voice coming from? Excuse me. Please wait a moment. Where is it really from? It was quite close. Sorry to bother you. Good evening. Is anyone there? Please come out if you’d like. What sound is that? Isn’t there a strange sound? It ‘s amazing. What is this stone wall? It’s incredibly large. What is this? There’s a bridge. There’s a bridge. It’s the corridor bridge. It’s amazing. It’s the moat. It’s very impressive. This is the entrance to the castle. Once you cross this bridge, you’ll be in Ninomaru. This area is quite eerie. I have a severe pain in my back. Ninomaru. This plaza seems to be Ninomaru. Excuse me. What an incredible space. The remains of Ninomaru. Just grassland. It’s like this. There doesn’t seem to be anything further in. My back hurts. This is the Honmaru corridor bridge. I can’t go straight. There’s a pond right in front of me. Is it being pushed? I’m going back. Now, let’s head towards the castle tower. What is this? This is a free market opened 450 years ago by Lord Gamo Ujisato. Hmm? Is it being baked? It smells nice. My back hurts. What is this stone monument? It’s the Kayano Kokuro Martyr Monument. He was a Kayano Kokuro (an old family member of the Aizu clan). He led the charge during the Boshin War and worked hard, but took responsibility for the defeat and committed seppuku. This is a memorial. Sorry for bothering you so late at night. I’m here. Could you please come out for a moment? I hear footsteps. Is someone here? Thank you for coming. This is like an old wheelbarrow. Wow. There are many mysterious huts. I sense a very strong presence. There are people. There are people. These are the remains of a castle. There are people there, so I head deeper into the castle tower. This is the main citadel. This is the horse washing stone. Apparently, horses were used to wash their mouths. I see. It looks like this. What is this? It looks like a large well. There are lots of cockroaches. Wow, wow, wow. This is the remains of the great hall. It doesn’t feel scary at all. But… my back hurts. What is this? Why does it hurt so much? This is bad. Ah? What was that sound just now? Huh? Wait a moment. My back hurts so much I don’t want to move. I ‘m heading for Chatsubo Yagura, where many ghost sightings have occurred. Why does it hurt so much? I’m dizzy . My back feels an extraordinary amount of pain and heaviness. I really don’t want to go. Wait a moment. Something’s not right with me. I think I might really be at my limit. Oh. Wait a moment. Where is Chatsubo Yagura? What is this? Is it thunder? Is it thunder in the distance ? Is it around here? Is it this? I’ve found it. Here. Here. Here. All right. Beneath this tower is the Rinkaku teahouse, named after the fact that it was once home to precious tea utensils. Hmm. The stone walls on both sides are about 20 meters high, the tallest and most beautiful in the castle. Wow. This is pretty impressive. Scary. It’s so impressive. I see. This is the bridge I just crossed. Oh. Huh? Something flashed. Am I imagining it? Just imagining it. I’m sure it’s not my imagination. Is it thunder? Apparently there are many ghost sightings here. This is the edge of the grounds. The moment I got here, my back pain completely disappeared. Why? Why? Is there something else going on? A vibrating sound. What is it? Something bad. Something bad. Something bad. Wait a moment. Is this going to rain heavily? I feel like the thunder is getting closer and closer. I’m using a spirit box. It’s a device that can communicate with spirits. It can pick up radio waves at frequencies humans can’t hear. However, it also picks up radio waves. Good evening. Is anyone here? Excuse me. I’m so sorry it’s so late at night. Can I talk to you for a bit? Is that something? Thank you. Are you from the late Edo period? Not at all. Thank you. May I ask your age? 9. Thank you. Do you live here? A man and a woman laughing. What is this? Were they on the Shogunate side or the New Government side? Thank you. I don’t know. How did they die in the end? Poison. What is this? I don’t know. I’ll try it in the dark. I’ll turn off the lights. It shows quite well. I’m going to bed now. Sorry. It’s amazing in the dark. I can see my surroundings so well. Why is it so bright? Wow. There’s thunder today. Um. So what? Sorry. It’s so scary. That castle is so impressive. Was it like that back then too? My responses are getting weird. Where are you now? Are you near me? I can’t hear anything anymore. Sorry. Wow. It’s amazing. Something. Moaning. It gave me goosebumps. What was that voice just now? It was moaning. It was very vivid. Sorry. Are you nearby right now? Me? Me? Thank you. I’ve had back pain ever since I came here, but it’s completely gone now. Did you do anything? No. I don’t know. Sorry . Thank you very much. I’ll walk around a bit more and then head home. Excuse me. The thunder is scary. Ugh. It’s terrible. My back’s starting to hurt a little again. The thunder is getting louder and louder. It’s scary. It could start pouring at any moment. Sorry to bother you. Thank you. My back pain is completely gone. Please wait a moment. Until just now, the pain was so intense I couldn’t understand what it meant, but now it’s gone. Why? Why? Why? It’s truly mysterious. The pain was so severe I couldn’t move. The thunder has stopped. The castle tower looks amazing from here. I can see the windows from here. Whoa. I can’t see very well. It’s too far. A bell-like sound. What is it? What sound is it? It sounds like a bell. It’s right next to me. I heard a mysterious bell-like sound from somewhere. It stopped. Yeah. I’ll end by taking a thumbnail at the castle tower. But while I was taking photos, it started to rain heavily. This is bad. This is bad. This is bad. Please wait a moment. It’s over. This is the worst. Will it stop? Should I wait a bit? The forecast was cloudy. This is the rain radar. It looks like it will weaken if I wait 30 minutes. Taking shelter from the rain is a hassle now. It’s not enough rain to ride my bike home . This isn’t strong or anything. It feels like a typhoon. Oh, oh, oh, oh. Oh, oh, oh. We decide to take shelter from the rain for a while. We’ll also be doing a fixed-point inspection. But as we’re getting ready… Can you see? Wait a moment. What was that voice just now? Huh? I heard a voice. It was coming from the memorial over there. What was that? Nothing happened after that. 20 minutes later. It’s gotten a lot weaker. Let’s go. Now’s the time. I’ve been intruding. Now. Now. Now. Now. It’s raining quite a bit. A second wave will be coming soon. It’s amazing. It’s turning into a muddy torrent. I’m back. Looks great. That’s right. My jacket is soaked. This is the worst. I’m fine underneath. As expected from GORE-TEX. Let’s go home . It feels like it’s getting stronger again. I’ve been intruding. Let’s go home quickly. The water hasn’t risen in an instant. So, we arrived at the ruins of Tsuruga Castle. It wasn’t scary, but my back really hurt . The pain suddenly went away halfway through. What was that? I also heard something like a voice. I’m sure it wasn’t a person. It was good to be able to look back on various historical events. It’s been since middle school and high school since I last heard the words Boshin War. It was a truly terrible battle. Amidst the turmoil of the end of the Edo period. “I wanted to say.” In this way, I will continue my journey around Japan to haunted spots, so if you like, please subscribe to my channel and rate it highly. Thank you for watching until the end. I’m going to make a quick stop at a convenience store before heading home. It’s starting to rain again. Thank you for watching. If you like, please subscribe to my channel and rate it highly.

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書籍『日本一周心霊ノ旅』発売中

著者：まめCHANNEL
価格：1,650円（本体価格1,500円＋税）
発売日：2024年11月5日（火）
※全国の書店・ネット書店で発売

エンディング曲「Memories」
https://pocket-se.info/archives/477/

0:00 ダイジェスト
0:25 オープニング
03:00 郡山駅
08:33 鶴ヶ城
12:31 飯盛山
17:56 飯・ホテル
20:51 心霊スポットへ
21:52 鶴ヶ城(夜)
40:24 エンディング

#心霊スポット
#心霊
#怖い話