Open House Mr. Seikyurou

I'll show you.

Original Text

I paid 400 yen to enter the public private house (Seikuro) because it was a good idea. Public private house Seikuro's house is a private house where the shipowner lived in the Edo period (1603-1868). The exterior is simple, but the interior is luxurious with lacquer door plates of zelkova and cedar, leaving the appearance of this time. Even now, wooden houses with rustic appearances built along a narrow cove line up between the waterways. The hearth is also nice. The second floor is Shoin-zukuri ...

Former shipowner's residence

Original Text

It is said that it was built in the middle of the century at the mansion of the shipowner who owned two ships from the late Edo period to the Meiji period and made a fortune. The exterior of all buildings is wooded and simple, but the interior of this house is luxuriously made with persimmon astringent paint, zelkova and lacquer-painted doors of Ipponsugi. The food stockpile warehouse carved on the cliff behind the house is a must-see.

The house of the shipowner of denken 'shukunegi'

Original Text

The Shukunegi village prospered in the port of call of Kitamaebune during the Edo period. It is a millionaire's house that owned the ship. "Seikuro" is a shop name, and the house is open to the public and you can visit it. The interior of the house is luxurious and we recommend that you visit it. The guide will explain. There are ３ eaves in Shukunegi, each of which requires an admission fee, but a common ticket with the Ogi Folk Museum is a good deal.

A gozoku family in sukunegi

Original Text

It is an existing house of a powerful tribe in the Shukunegi village, which is open to the public. It costs money, but the guide will kindly teach you how you lived at that time, so you can understand how you lived at that time.

A better place than it looks.

Original Text

The exterior is not so good, but the interior is now made of fine wood that cannot be prepared in Japan. Many are protected by red lacquer and feel shiny and profound. It seems that he was a shipping wholesaler in the Edo period and had a free westward route, and it seems that he had a profit of about 200 ～ 300 Ryo a year. The guide will guide you to each room, so you can understand it well. The admission fee is 400 yen, but it feels a little expensive when it comes to high. There are common tickets, but so many are ...