Miyadajuku Honjin Old Arai Residence

I'm crazy about playset without noticing that it's a famous building.

Original Text

I was playing with my daughter without noticing that it was a general park with a famous building. The long slide here uses a plastic board to slide like a grass slide. (I saw it for the first time.) Challenger ３ My daughter slips alone, only the board is ahead. Since then, I have slipped while crying. Oh, it's the former Arai family residence of Miyata-juku Honjin, but I was looking at it as if there was an old building from a distance. Next time, I'll see the inside firmly ...

Ina Street

Original Text

About 15 minutes by car from the Komagane interchange, you can visit the old house 260 years ago for free. I'm glad that the opening time is as early as 8:30, and the parking lot has adjacent public facilities.

Time of the

Original Text

It is possible from ８ 00 ３０ minutes in the morning to ５ in the afternoon. It is free to watch (free of charge), so you can easily enter.

It was quiet.

Original Text

On weekday mornings, the destination is Miyata Village General Square. My child falls asleep and doesn't wake up, so he parks his car in the garage and waits for him to wake up. Discover some elegant building! It was written that it was free, so when I looked into it, there was an inn that left the appearance from 260 years ago as it was, and when I was happy to visit it, the dark inn that was quiet 〜 was scary and I couldn't go inside. Old basket They were on display, and it was nice.

Miyata village, a shukuba CHO, ina Kaido Road

Original Text

I stopped by to see the weeping cherry blossoms on the side of the Ina cherry blossoms, but it was nice that the former Arai family residence of Miyata-juku Honjin was preserved as it was so that the situation at that time could be seen in the video. The place where I stayed on a trip during the Edo period, the main camp is where people with a particularly high status stayed. It seems that there were surprisingly many travelers using the Ina Kaido, which had no barriers in the Edo period.