
Tsuru-no-Maihashi Bridge
鶴の舞橋
Tsuru-no-Maihashi is a wooden bridge over Lake Tsugaru Fujimi in Tsuruta Town. Completed in 1994, it is about 300 m long and is said to be the longest wooden three-arch bridge in Japan. Its gentle curves are a symbol of the town. On calm days, visitors can see Mt. Iwaki reflected in the lake behind the bridge.
Visitor information
- Getting there
About 10 minutes by taxi from JR Mutsu-Tsuruta Station.
Hours and fees can change. Please check the official website before you go.
Good to know
- At sunset, lights on the bridge railings turn on automatically and stay on until 21:00.
- Mt. Iwaki can be seen reflected on the surface of the lake.
- There is a parking lot beside the bridge.
Tips for Muslim visitors
- The bridge is a 300 m wooden arched bridge that you cross on foot.
- The prefecture's tourism site recommends sunset as the best time to see it.
- Natural sites may have few facilities. Bring water, a travel prayer mat and a qibla app, and check the weather; mountains and lakes can be much colder than the city.
- Restrooms for wudu can be far apart on trails. Many Muslim travellers carry a small water bottle for wudu.
- Plan your visit around prayer times. Below are today's prayer times for Aomori and the verified places to pray nearby.
- Food stalls and shops near popular sights usually do not have halal certification. Check the ingredients, or choose from the verified places on this site.
Prayer times in Aomori
Today (5 Nov 2026)
- Fajr04:28
- Sunrise06:12
- Dhuhr11:23
- Asr14:06
- Maghrib16:29
- Isha18:02
Times are calculated for Aomori City. Times may differ elsewhere in Aomori.
Places to pray near Tsuru-no-Maihashi Bridge
We have not verified a place to pray near here yet. Many large stations, airports and department stores in Japan have prayer rooms.
Halal food near Tsuru-no-Maihashi Bridge
We have not verified a halal restaurant near here yet. Until then, these guides can help you choose food safely:
Reviews from visitors
No reviews yet. Be the first to share your visit.
Write a review
Map
Is something wrong or out of date? Please tell us so we can check again. Contact us →
Photo: MaedaAkihiko, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Sources (Checked 5 Nov 2026): tohokukanko.jp, aomori-tourism.com