Miyazu, Kyoto, Japan｜京都丹後鉄道 丹後くろまつ号

It took about an hour and a half from Fukuchiyama to Amanohashidate, and we enjoyed light meals and scenery along the train on the Kuromatsu train. While Amanohashidate has direct trains and express buses from Kyoto and Osaka, I used this experience, which I had heard about before, as well as supporting the Kyoto Tango Railway. The meal consists of two parts. It is divided into a light meal in the first half and a dessert in the second half. It was separated by a temporary get off at a station on the way (inside the station building, a tour in front of the station, and a toilet). It was a fleeting time, but I was able to enjoy a different travel feeling than usual. In addition to this, you can enjoy various things on the same railway, such as Akamatsu and Aomatsu, by changing the trains, or by changing the route and the meals provided, so we recommend checking the website. Personally, I would like to ride the "beer drinking comparison" once.

It was my first time having lunch on a train. Trains weren't just about getting you to your destination faster. Tantetsu's "Kyoto Tango Railway Kuromatsu" thinks about such things while driving at a very slow speed, about a foot, and being overtaken by the following local train. You can enjoy the scenery of the Sea of ​​Japan while enjoying the food. It doesn't seem to be there yet, but the boarding station and getting off station are the same. Feeling tipsy by the time you get off with all-you-can-drink Amanohashidate wine. The smiling staff was also very nice.

This is the Tango Kuromatsu train, a restaurant train that requires reservations. You can enjoy a special time with dishes made with plenty of local ingredients while enjoying the ever-changing views from the train window, such as the beautiful ocean, calm mountains, and idyllic countryside. The interior of the train uses luxurious natural wood, creating a calm atmosphere and a nostalgic feel. You can enjoy a high-quality trip that can only be experienced on the Tango Kuromatsu. The theme of the design is pine, which symbolizes the white sand and green pine trees of the Sea of ​​Japan, such as Amanohashidate.