Takahashi Family Residence Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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laurelee36
Interesting to see how a samurai lived
A samurai really used to live here and the house has been restored to the way it was during that time. Interesting to visit. No one else was there during our visit except a lady in the office. Free en...
One of the exhibits is the high bill of "Taisei Hokan [Keio 3rd year (1867)]", and you can see the "Stone Roof" which is a characteristic of houses in the Edo period.
Original Text
Since this is in a residential area エリア, there is a little difficult atmosphere to appreciate the samurai residence, but in Matsumoto City, you can easily see the "stone roof", which is a feature of Edo period houses. (I think there are houses in Matsumoto City, ケ or "See the attached photo of the stone roof", but as far as I know, [Kojojuku Horaiya] and [Takahashi family residence] in [Matsumoto City Historical Village]. Only). The Takahashi family residence is very close to the former Kaichi school, but ...
2 Moon 18 I stopped by after visiting the former Kaichi School on Tuesday, but it was an even 々 closed day. According to my way of thinking, I thought that the fun of coming to Matsumoto increased, and I gave up and took only a photo and left the house.
The surrounding area is a quiet residential area. If you own it as an individual, I think it will be an old folk house-style cafe that will definitely feel very good. I want to buy it here and live. I wonder if I will bid for Matsumoto City.
Samurai houses that are easy to visit if included in the former Kaichi school tour route
Original Text
The Takahashi family residence is one of the oldest existing samurai residences in Nagano Prefecture. The Tsuji Town on the Times Map was Samurai Yashiki Town, where there was also the Takahashi family. It was lent by the Matsumoto domain as a residence of feudal retainers, and the residence from that time still exists without fire. It is open for free. It is a 5-minute walk from the former Kaichi School. This is a route to see the former priest's hall, the former Kaichi School, and the Takahashi family residence. You can see the efficient route by taking a walk while looking at the city walk map I got at the tourist information center of Matsumoto Station.
Interesting to see how a samurai lived
A samurai really used to live here and the house has been restored to the way it was during that time. Interesting to visit. No one else was there during our visit except a lady in the office. Free en...
One of the exhibits is the high bill of "Taisei Hokan [Keio 3rd year (1867)]", and you can see the "Stone Roof" which is a characteristic of houses in the Edo period.
Since this is in a residential area エリア, there is a little difficult atmosphere to appreciate the samurai residence, but in Matsumoto City, you can easily see the "stone roof", which is a feature of Edo period houses. (I think there are houses in Matsumoto City, ケ or "See the attached photo of the stone roof", but as far as I know, [Kojojuku Horaiya] and [Takahashi family residence] in [Matsumoto City Historical Village]. Only). The Takahashi family residence is very close to the former Kaichi school, but ...
It was a closed day even though I visited!
2 Moon 18 I stopped by after visiting the former Kaichi School on Tuesday, but it was an even 々 closed day. According to my way of thinking, I thought that the fun of coming to Matsumoto increased, and I gave up and took only a photo and left the house.
I want to live here.
The surrounding area is a quiet residential area. If you own it as an individual, I think it will be an old folk house-style cafe that will definitely feel very good. I want to buy it here and live. I wonder if I will bid for Matsumoto City.
Samurai houses that are easy to visit if included in the former Kaichi school tour route
The Takahashi family residence is one of the oldest existing samurai residences in Nagano Prefecture. The Tsuji Town on the Times Map was Samurai Yashiki Town, where there was also the Takahashi family. It was lent by the Matsumoto domain as a residence of feudal retainers, and the residence from that time still exists without fire. It is open for free. It is a 5-minute walk from the former Kaichi School. This is a route to see the former priest's hall, the former Kaichi School, and the Takahashi family residence. You can see the efficient route by taking a walk while looking at the city walk map I got at the tourist information center of Matsumoto Station.