Takayama is a small town .... I was around 5 o'clock last night.. It has been very quiet .... I have to pay attention to the time.. But if you want to take a photo, it is very good..
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Takayama Jinya Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
Some information may have been translated by Google Translate
Takayama Jinya was the place where the governors and deputy officials (official titles) were in power during the Edo period. It is said that among the more than 60 county government offices and yamen offices in various parts of the country at the end of the shogunate period, the only one that still has the buildings of that time is Takayama Jinya. As the only remaining relic in the whole country, it was designated as a national relic in Showa 4. After the Meiji Restoration, the main buildings were still used by local government agencies. Taking advantage of the relocation of the Hida prefectural office in Showa 44, the Gifu Prefectural Board of Education, in order to preserve the only remaining Tokugawa shogunate office in Japan, carried out a total of three repairs in March 1996, costing about 2 billion yen for restoration and repairs. . As a result, the Takayama Jinya of the Edo period was presented to everyone. During the Spring Takayama Festival in April, there is a parade of mikoshi floats in front of Jinya.
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Takayama Jinya Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
Takayama is a small town .... I was around 5 o'clock last night.. It has been very quiet .... I have to pay attention to the time.. But if you want to take a photo, it is very good..
Due to the precious timber resources in the darts area, it was directly controlled by the Edo Shogunate in the territorial territory from 1692 to 1868. It also established a government office in the alpine camp house to carry out administrative, legal, police, trial and other matters, and continued to be used until 1969. The main structure of the building can be divided into: the office of the Guanjun office in the era, the place of living, the place of living, and the barn where the shogunate collects rice. Because the architectural style incorporates the craftsmanship of Japanese workers and many characteristics, it is not only designated as a national historical site, but also won the Michelin Japan Green Guide two-star level in 2015.
Because I wanted to go to Hezhang Village, I set my foot in Alpine City. The house is very close to the place where I live in Takayama City. It is an office institution in the Edo era. The existing buildings are rebuilt, but it has a history of 400 years. It is well maintained and the furnishings inside are also arranged according to the original setting. Interested in Japanese history must not be missed.
Takayama is a hidden gem in the Japanese Alps, known for its well-preserved traditional architecture and serene atmosphere. Strolling through the historic streets and visiting the Morning Market is a delightful cultural experience. Don't miss the opportunity to try the local specialty, Hida beef.
Alpine, known in Japan as Little Kyoto, is simple and quiet, with beautiful mountains and rivers, and the air is clear. Old commercial streets are very similar to those in Lijiang 2000 years ago, with wooden houses and murmuring springs in front of their homes. The whole old commercial street is very low-key and not noisy. The merchants quietly display their sake and handicraft. Alpine houses not far from the old street are old government offices. They are displayed from record books to fire suits. They are worth seeing. This time I went to Baichuan Township and spent a night in the mountains. The service of our flat house was very good.
Out of the three Ting Street, through the red central bridge, it is the mountain brush house, the alpine gate house. Originally, one of the houses of Higginson, the owner of the mountain city, its architectural style also preserved elegant and tranquil nostalgia style. There were many rooms in the array room, and the courtyard was also trimmed. It took a lot of time to walk around. I didn't think I was interested in visiting such historic buildings, but I was surprised to see them all the way with great interest.
June's Alpine weather is also changeable, with occasional showers. Arriving at the Alpine Front House at noon, I saw a domestic tour group and bought tickets at the same time. But the tour guide only showed them a small part and left early. I followed a Taiwanese tour group and listened carefully to the guide's explanation. I liked this Japanese-style courtyard very much. There were staff at the door to help take pictures.