Utagawa HiroshigeⅡ 1854 The scene of Nihonbashi Bridge crowed with variety of people, such as merchants　fish seller and urban woman are illustrated. The storehouses are illustrated across the bridge, the Edo Castle is illustrated on the right, and the Mt. Fuji covered with snow is illustrated on the background.

Utagawa HiroshigeⅡ 1854 The ocean view from Shinagawa with the women wearing kimonos in the foreground are illustrated. Shinagawa was the key place for the distribution of the products, and as if to emphasize the fact, a large wooden cart that carried the products is illustrated with the puppies beside it.

Utagawa HiroshigeⅡ 1854 Rokugou River was the name of the downstream river of Tama River and it was often illustrated in ukiyo-e as the first river to cross after leaving Nihonbashi, the starting point of the Toukaidou.

Utagawa HiroshigeⅡ 1854 The view of Sakaigi, after climbing up the Gonta-zaka Slope is illustrated in this picture. The teahouse was famous for botamochi, a rice ball coated with sweetened red beans.

Utagawa HiroshigeⅡ 1854 A woman traveler and the palanquins bearers proceeding along the Toukaidou Highway are illustrated with the great scenic spot Shigitatsu-sawa on their background.

Utagawa HiroshigeⅡ 1854 Womens wearing yukata (casual wardrobe) are enjoying the view from the hot-spring hotel of Hakone. From the ancient time, Hakone was famous with its hot-spring, and many people went to Hakone for hot-spring cure during the Edo period.

Utagawa HiroshigeⅡ 1854 Tago-no-ura was a coast extended from Yui to Okitsu, and salt pans were built around this area. In fact, salt was a famous product of Tago-no-ura.

Utagawa HiroshigeⅡ 1854 The scenery Tago-no-ura Bay across the Pine Grove of Miho, which is seen from Shimizu Port side located at the southern part of Ejiri post station is depicted. The green pine grove that extends from right to the ocean is the Pine Grove of Miho. In the background, Mt. Ashitaka and the grand Mt. Fuji are depicted.