Ninomiya

Ninomiya is a town situated in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. As of June 2012, the town had an expected populace of 29,350, and a thickness of 3,230 people for each km2. The all out region is 9.08 km2. Ninomiya is situated on the shore of west-focal Kanagawa Prefecture, circumscribed toward the south by Sagami Bay of the Pacific Ocean. Ninomiya was the area of the second-most noteworthy positioned hallowed place in Sagami Province, Kawawa Shrine, which is referenced in Heian period records, and claims to have been built up by the semi-incredible Emperor Suinin.

As a minor beach front settlement, it was under the control of the later Hojo tribe of Odawara amid the Sengoku time frame. In the Edo time frame, it was ostensibly part of Odawara Domain. After the Meiji Restoration and with the foundation of the region framework in 1878, the region went under the control of Yurugi District. In April 1889, Ninomiya town converged with four neighboring towns to shape Azuma and on March 26, 1896 Yurugi District turned out to be a piece of present day Naka District.

Azuma was raised to town status on November 3, 1935 and was renamed Ninomiya. The nearby economy of Ninomiya depends principally on horticulture and business angling. The town is likewise a room network for both Tokyo/Yokohama and Odawara. Odawara is a noteworthy business community for western Kanagawa Prefecture. Assembling incorporates light industry, synthetic compounds, pharmaceuticals, and sustenance preparing.

Neighborhood attractions:

• Kawawa Shrine

• Azumayama Park