Former British Consulate of Hakodate

It's just a small building with a cafe for dessert. It's a bit old. Xiaoyang Building is not big, and some of the office areas in it are still as they are now. A photographic souvenir (silly) can clearly see the pier and telescopes in the second floor office. There is a museum not far away. My shoes broke when I broke them. Or the aunt and uncle in the parking lot took glue to help me stick them on.

This is an independent small foreign building located just below Yuanting Park on the Kisaka Tongpo. The British flag is flying on the small foreign building. It is known that this small building has something to do with Britain. This is the seat of the British Consulate from 1913 to 1934. This is a historic Memorial opened by the Hakodate Museum. The teahouse inside is very famous. You can enjoy authentic English black tea while smelling the scent of roses in the garden.

Travel can be cheaper than 100 yen, there is a very British garden, you can also visit without admission tickets, although there are few places, like Kobe's other halls, but you can still visit them if you have time.

The old British consulate, located near the old correspondence hall, was founded in 1859. It was the seat of the British consulate from the opening date of the correspondence hall to 1934. Greening is good, there are many old trees, surrounded by a small high slope, there are several households on the slope, small streets with coffee waiters, very quiet. Time is tight. We're leaving the culvert right away and we're just walking around.

The British consulate left by the Japanese Hakodate is now mainly exhibiting information about the opening of the Hakodate, as well as some precious cultural relics.

Walk right from the old public hall, enter a small road, not far from the intersection and you can see a small shop, which sells drinks, ice-cream and some small commodities. There are seats at the door. Just buy an ice-cream and sit down for a rest. The ice-cream in Hokkaido is very delicious and delicious. After the beautiful houses on both sides, the small courtyards are tidy and tidy, and the flowers and trees are especially warm.

Compared with the old residence, the British consulate is more worth visiting. There is a beautiful European garden in it. Unfortunately, at that time, there was no electricity on the mobile phone and no photos could be taken. The consulate also provides tripods so that tourists can take their own pictures without asking for help. There is a souvenir spot on the first floor. It sells British souvenirs. It's worth visiting.