Recommendations Near Okayama Prefectural Ancient Kibi Cultural Center
Okayama Prefectural Ancient Kibi Cultural Center Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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Although the exhibition room is small, it is devised so that you can select excavated items and compactly overview the history of Okayama Prefecture from the Jomon period to the Middle Ages. We also hold special exhibitions regularly. The information on the previous word of mouth is not accurate, and it seems that Saturdays and Sundays are basically open.
Okayama Prefecture is an ancient Kibi province. This exhibition exhibits ancient relics from prehistoric times, giving you an opportunity to draw on the ancient history of Okayama Prefecture. Many valuable materials excavated during excavation investigations such as pottery from the Jomon period and the remains of a stilt-style warehouse from the Yayoi period are exhibited. You can also see cultural property information on the computer installed in this entrance hall. Access is essential for cars.
You need to be prepared a little because you will go a long way across the mountain from Kibitsu Shrine. However, if you are planning on doing that, it is closed on Saturdays and Sundays. It's the same as rejecting tourists that they only do it on weekdays. I think it can be done.
Although the exhibition room is small, it is devised so that you can select excavated items and compactly overview the history of Okayama Prefecture from the Jomon period to the Middle Ages. We also hold special exhibitions regularly. The information on the previous word of mouth is not accurate, and it seems that Saturdays and Sundays are basically open.
Okayama Prefecture is an ancient Kibi province. This exhibition exhibits ancient relics from prehistoric times, giving you an opportunity to draw on the ancient history of Okayama Prefecture. Many valuable materials excavated during excavation investigations such as pottery from the Jomon period and the remains of a stilt-style warehouse from the Yayoi period are exhibited. You can also see cultural property information on the computer installed in this entrance hall. Access is essential for cars.
You need to be prepared a little because you will go a long way across the mountain from Kibitsu Shrine. However, if you are planning on doing that, it is closed on Saturdays and Sundays. It's the same as rejecting tourists that they only do it on weekdays. I think it can be done.