Kyu Tokaido Akasaka Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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A valuable story about the landlady.
Original Text
Ohashiya in the former Tokaido Akasaka-juku (I asked the old Hatago. There is a free parking lot and admission to the two-story old Hatagoya is free. The pillars and beams in the inn are thick and you can feel the history. It's like you've slipped back in time in the Edo period. You can get a glimpse of the life of travelers at that time. I heard a valuable story from the landlady of the old Hatagoya. "The lantern hanging in front of the inn, The direction in which the name of Hatagoya is written in kanji is to Kyoto, and the direction in which Hiragana is written on the lantern is to Edo. ...
There are two buildings that make you feel the post town, [Ohashiya] and [Owariya]. In the sense that you feel リアリテイ, the army will be deployed to [Owariya].
Original Text
It is the 36th post town of Tokaido, and I took a walk when I visited [Toyokawa Inari]. There are two buildings that make you feel the post town, [Ohashiya] and [Owariya] (see attached photo). In the sense that you can feel リアリテイ, you cannot tour the interior, but the military arrangement is increased to [Owariya]. [[Ohashiya] can be visited inside]. Also, [Kosatsuba] has been restored to [Akasakajuku Park] and [...
See the information room of "Bridge House" and his に
Original Text
About 5 minutes walk from Meiden Akasaka Station. It's an old post town on the Tokaido, but it doesn't look so remnant. The highlight is also depicted in Hiroshige's "Akasaka" and was open until a few years ago. It was in good condition compared to when it was in business, but on the other hand, I felt that the taste was gone.
There is no lodging ledger left, but it is the place where Yoshinobu Tokugawa and Emperor Meiji ate. It is reproduced in the old appearance. After quitting the inn, the investigation continued until the opening.
"Ohashiya", which was operated as an inn until a few years ago, donated the building to the store, and completed the restoration and reopened at the end of the Heisei period. It has become possible to visit as a historic building. It seems that it used to be a shop name "Koiya" and it was a hatago for the common people. The volunteer guide kindly guides the inside, so it's very interesting to know that you will never notice it without explanation. Po ..., the most recommended in Akasaka-juku
A valuable story about the landlady.
Ohashiya in the former Tokaido Akasaka-juku (I asked the old Hatago. There is a free parking lot and admission to the two-story old Hatagoya is free. The pillars and beams in the inn are thick and you can feel the history. It's like you've slipped back in time in the Edo period. You can get a glimpse of the life of travelers at that time. I heard a valuable story from the landlady of the old Hatagoya. "The lantern hanging in front of the inn, The direction in which the name of Hatagoya is written in kanji is to Kyoto, and the direction in which Hiragana is written on the lantern is to Edo. ...
There are two buildings that make you feel the post town, [Ohashiya] and [Owariya]. In the sense that you feel リアリテイ, the army will be deployed to [Owariya].
It is the 36th post town of Tokaido, and I took a walk when I visited [Toyokawa Inari]. There are two buildings that make you feel the post town, [Ohashiya] and [Owariya] (see attached photo). In the sense that you can feel リアリテイ, you cannot tour the interior, but the military arrangement is increased to [Owariya]. [[Ohashiya] can be visited inside]. Also, [Kosatsuba] has been restored to [Akasakajuku Park] and [...
See the information room of "Bridge House" and his に
About 5 minutes walk from Meiden Akasaka Station. It's an old post town on the Tokaido, but it doesn't look so remnant. The highlight is also depicted in Hiroshige's "Akasaka" and was open until a few years ago. It was in good condition compared to when it was in business, but on the other hand, I felt that the taste was gone.
I went to Ohashiya.
There is no lodging ledger left, but it is the place where Yoshinobu Tokugawa and Emperor Meiji ate. It is reproduced in the old appearance. After quitting the inn, the investigation continued until the opening.
Ohashiya renewal (?) Open
"Ohashiya", which was operated as an inn until a few years ago, donated the building to the store, and completed the restoration and reopened at the end of the Heisei period. It has become possible to visit as a historic building. It seems that it used to be a shop name "Koiya" and it was a hatago for the common people. The volunteer guide kindly guides the inside, so it's very interesting to know that you will never notice it without explanation. Po ..., the most recommended in Akasaka-juku