The old house of the Bank of Japan Fukushima branch manager who was guided
Original Text
Fukushima is a key point of transportation called the junction of the Yamagata Shinkansen. There is also a route to Iizaka Onsen. Most prefectural offices and large cities have castle ruins, but Fukushima City does not have such a place. The most impressive thing was the Mikura residence, the former residence of the Bank of Japan Fukushima branch manager.
Valuable な Building で No materials for admission です
Original Text
It seems that the Bank of Japan branch office was first established in Fukushima in Tohoku during the Meiji era. It seems that this mansion was built in the early Showa period as the branch manager's house. It is a pure Japanese-style building with a wooden one-story building, a yodo building, and a tiled building. The room was arranged to surround the Japanese garden and courtyard with the abukuma River as a borrowed view, and there were tatami corridors and handmade glass doors, and it was maintained beautifully. Japanese room 5 and Western room 1 seem to be available for a fee. In the reception room on the left side of the entrance, there was an explanation of this building and a tourist guide to Fukushima. ...
I visited while waiting for the Shinkansen time, but the view from the room was good and I wanted to relax a little more. The Abukuma River flows right in front of you, and there are chairs facing the river on the premises, so I thought it was just right to relax on a sunny day.
JR I walked around from Fukushima Station and stopped by. It is the former Bank of Japan branch manager's house. There was also a place to meet the driver of the rickshaw 〇
Historical Area of Fukushima
Ogura-tei This zone is a zone. An ancient house in Fukushima On the edge of the Abukuma River, it looks like an ancient garden with Japanese houses.
The old house of the Bank of Japan Fukushima branch manager who was guided
Fukushima is a key point of transportation called the junction of the Yamagata Shinkansen. There is also a route to Iizaka Onsen. Most prefectural offices and large cities have castle ruins, but Fukushima City does not have such a place. The most impressive thing was the Mikura residence, the former residence of the Bank of Japan Fukushima branch manager.
Valuable な Building で No materials for admission です
It seems that the Bank of Japan branch office was first established in Fukushima in Tohoku during the Meiji era. It seems that this mansion was built in the early Showa period as the branch manager's house. It is a pure Japanese-style building with a wooden one-story building, a yodo building, and a tiled building. The room was arranged to surround the Japanese garden and courtyard with the abukuma River as a borrowed view, and there were tatami corridors and handmade glass doors, and it was maintained beautifully. Japanese room 5 and Western room 1 seem to be available for a fee. In the reception room on the left side of the entrance, there was an explanation of this building and a tourist guide to Fukushima. ...
I wanted to relax.
I visited while waiting for the Shinkansen time, but the view from the room was good and I wanted to relax a little more. The Abukuma River flows right in front of you, and there are chairs facing the river on the premises, so I thought it was just right to relax on a sunny day.
Fukushima Strategies にて
JR I walked around from Fukushima Station and stopped by. It is the former Bank of Japan branch manager's house. There was also a place to meet the driver of the rickshaw 〇