Recommendations Near Futtsu Umetate Memorial Museum
Futtsu Umetate Memorial Museum Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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pikarin1120
Learn about the history of nori
Original Text
A facility attached to a public hall. It looks like an exhibition and a museum. It takes about 10 minutes to take a rough look, so you can stop by even if you don't have time.
It is a small museum with free admission. I saw group reservations as a community association training and an exhibition about seaweed cultivation and fishery that was popular before reclamation. What was unusual was a shellfish specimen. There were various local things. The tour ended in no time, and in a hurry, I was able to show old videos such as seaweed cultivation in the training room. It's like a place for elementary school students to study social science. The person in charge said, "If you come this far, it is recommended to visit the earthenware in the next public hall." I also went to the public hall. ...
It is a memorial hall that exhibits the sea and life around Futsu when it was prosperous in fishing in the past. Cape Futsu used to be a key point for the defense of the sea, so it seems that it is a building with the image of a cannon.
It is an exhibition facility where you can take a closer look than going with a large number of people. The diorama is really well made, reminiscent of the old fishery. The admission fee is 100 yen, which is very reasonable. There is more value here.
The Futsu Reclaimed Memorial Hall is a memorial hall built to commemorate the reclaimed Futsu, as the name suggests. The fun is to learn about the technique of catching shellfish and fish. This is the memorial hall you want to visit when you visit Futsu.
Learn about the history of nori
A facility attached to a public hall. It looks like an exhibition and a museum. It takes about 10 minutes to take a rough look, so you can stop by even if you don't have time.
Small さな Museum
It is a small museum with free admission. I saw group reservations as a community association training and an exhibition about seaweed cultivation and fishery that was popular before reclamation. What was unusual was a shellfish specimen. There were various local things. The tour ended in no time, and in a hurry, I was able to show old videos such as seaweed cultivation in the training room. It's like a place for elementary school students to study social science. The person in charge said, "If you come this far, it is recommended to visit the earthenware in the next public hall." I also went to the public hall. ...
The sea around Futsu in the past
It is a memorial hall that exhibits the sea and life around Futsu when it was prosperous in fishing in the past. Cape Futsu used to be a key point for the defense of the sea, so it seems that it is a building with the image of a cannon.
It's quiet.
It is an exhibition facility where you can take a closer look than going with a large number of people. The diorama is really well made, reminiscent of the old fishery. The admission fee is 100 yen, which is very reasonable. There is more value here.
Fujin を れた は きたい Memorial Hall
The Futsu Reclaimed Memorial Hall is a memorial hall built to commemorate the reclaimed Futsu, as the name suggests. The fun is to learn about the technique of catching shellfish and fish. This is the memorial hall you want to visit when you visit Futsu.