Nataskooo писал(а) 17 фев 2024, 03:57:Почитала что соревнования по сумо проводятся в отличные от моих дат. Есть ли возможность увидеть тренировки? Как искать?
Поиск выдает информацию
Arashio-beya (the free option) has limited dates, please check their website for further details.
https://arashio.net/tour_e.htmlYou can, however, watch a morning stable practice by making a reservation through Viator (¥15,975) or Klook. (¥17,500).
Watching sumo practice for free
For the true Cheapos out there (who don’t mind potentially being left out in the rain, literally), there’s Arashio-beya, the sumo stable that lets you watch practice for free — from outside. The outside wall of the beya (that’s Japanese for sumo stable) has large, street-facing windows. There is a bicycle rack in front of the window, and you’re not allowed to step in between the bikes, so the experience will be at arm’s length. But otherwise it’s a pretty decent view, so long as not too many people are gathered. If you’re lucky, the rikishi (sumo wrestlers) will step outside after the session and may be willing to pose for photos with you. However, there’s no guarantee.
Practice at Arashio-beya takes place between 7:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. on most mornings outside of tournament periods. Still, it is best to call the sumo stable between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. the day before to make sure the practice is actually taking place — and to ask for exact starting and ending times. For non-Japanese speakers, the stable’s website has a dialogue in romaji (romanized Japanese) to help you through the conversation. Rest days and changes to the timetable are often announced on the website, too.
Arashio-beya doesn’t require reservations to watch through the windows, but the courtesies expected in return for the privilege of watching sumo practice are outlined on the website. For example, no flash photography is allowed.
Я за право народов решать свою судьбу самостоятельно, без вторжений извне, и за суверенитет каждой страны