Recommendations Near Nakasendo Unuma-juku Waki-honjin
Nakasendo Unuma-juku Waki-honjin Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Write a Review
Trip.com
(5 Reviews)TripAdvisor
5 Reviews
toshi2006
Original Text
It is said that the restoration work has been carried out based on the old floor plan drawing and has been released since 2010. It is difficult to feel the times because the wood used is new. I was the only one who felt that I wanted a little more ingenuity.
It was a rebuilt Japanese-style house, so it felt brand new. There are many tatami tatami rooms, and if you stand quietly, you will feel the warmth of Japanese.
This facility is a restoration of the Wakimoto Jin Sakai family at the end of the Edo period, which was drawn in the "Tsumanumajukuya Namiezu". It is said that Basho Matsuo also stayed here and composed a phrase. The remnants of the old days are well conveyed.
Nakasendo / Numajuku Wakimotojin is a newly restored Edo period building in its original location. You can also tour the interior, and you can imagine a hatago from the Edo period. Speaking of greed, I think it would have been even better if more furniture and furniture were restored. However, I was lucky to have a color 々 commentary from a very kind guide at the time of my visit. Suganuma-juku was an old post town that was easy to walk with free parking lots and information boards.
It is said that the restoration work has been carried out based on the old floor plan drawing and has been released since 2010. It is difficult to feel the times because the wood used is new. I was the only one who felt that I wanted a little more ingenuity.
It is a reproduced new building near the center of the Wakimotojin in Tsuganuma-juku. It is possible to visit and the guide will explain carefully.
It was a rebuilt Japanese-style house, so it felt brand new. There are many tatami tatami rooms, and if you stand quietly, you will feel the warmth of Japanese.
This facility is a restoration of the Wakimoto Jin Sakai family at the end of the Edo period, which was drawn in the "Tsumanumajukuya Namiezu". It is said that Basho Matsuo also stayed here and composed a phrase. The remnants of the old days are well conveyed.
Nakasendo / Numajuku Wakimotojin is a newly restored Edo period building in its original location. You can also tour the interior, and you can imagine a hatago from the Edo period. Speaking of greed, I think it would have been even better if more furniture and furniture were restored. However, I was lucky to have a color 々 commentary from a very kind guide at the time of my visit. Suganuma-juku was an old post town that was easy to walk with free parking lots and information boards.