Residence of Arakawa Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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6 Reviews
sugarmountain2016
Important cultural wealth of construction
Original Text
It is the house of the master of this region in Niukawa Village. He actually lived until 1983. It's an important cultural property, but I'm glad that admission is free. Old folk tools and documents from this region are exhibited in the main building and Dozo. Please be careful when climbing and descending as the stairs are very steep. The caretaker woman will tell you a lot, so please ask.
It is on the way from Okuhida Onsen to Takayama City. It is under the ridge, so you can't see it from the national highway. It is a national important cultural property, and although you can visit it for free, there are parking lots and toilets, and the building and garden are in very good condition. I think it's good for a break during the drive.
I stopped by from Takayama city on the way to Okuhida Onsen. The Arakawa family was a house that served as the master of this area 々 from the Edo period to the Meiji period. I was able to tour the inside for free. As a private house at this time, the building itself (size) is very large, and it is said that it was designated as an important cultural property because it used plenty of good materials and did not change the shape at the time of construction.
Convenient for setting up の目 の preに い parking lot (no material) がありとても
Original Text
The Arakawa Family Residence (Otani 141, Niukawa-cho, Takayama City, Gifu Prefecture) is an old folk house along the national highway (free internal tour) that I stopped by on the way to Takayama city via the Awa Tunnel using the Chuo Expressway from Tokyo. There was a large parking lot (free) in front of the facility and it was very convenient.
The master's house is open to the public for free, but inside the house, folk tools and letters addressed to Nagachika Kanamori by Masamune Date are exhibited. I asked the aunt here for recommended rice, but I decided to have lunch at a convenience store because there seems to be no particular rice, but anyway, the story of the aunt here is insanely interesting! !! I was good at language and was interesting ~!
Important cultural wealth of construction
It is the house of the master of this region in Niukawa Village. He actually lived until 1983. It's an important cultural property, but I'm glad that admission is free. Old folk tools and documents from this region are exhibited in the main building and Dozo. Please be careful when climbing and descending as the stairs are very steep. The caretaker woman will tell you a lot, so please ask.
It's free, but it's fine.
It is on the way from Okuhida Onsen to Takayama City. It is under the ridge, so you can't see it from the national highway. It is a national important cultural property, and although you can visit it for free, there are parking lots and toilets, and the building and garden are in very good condition. I think it's good for a break during the drive.
Country designation の important cultural wealth
I stopped by from Takayama city on the way to Okuhida Onsen. The Arakawa family was a house that served as the master of this area 々 from the Edo period to the Meiji period. I was able to tour the inside for free. As a private house at this time, the building itself (size) is very large, and it is said that it was designated as an important cultural property because it used plenty of good materials and did not change the shape at the time of construction.
Convenient for setting up の目 の preに い parking lot (no material) がありとても
The Arakawa Family Residence (Otani 141, Niukawa-cho, Takayama City, Gifu Prefecture) is an old folk house along the national highway (free internal tour) that I stopped by on the way to Takayama city via the Awa Tunnel using the Chuo Expressway from Tokyo. There was a large parking lot (free) in front of the facility and it was very convenient.
I was very interested in the receptionist's aunt.
The master's house is open to the public for free, but inside the house, folk tools and letters addressed to Nagachika Kanamori by Masamune Date are exhibited. I asked the aunt here for recommended rice, but I decided to have lunch at a convenience store because there seems to be no particular rice, but anyway, the story of the aunt here is insanely interesting! !! I was good at language and was interesting ~!