Uwajima Historical Museum

If you want to feel Taisho romance, please do

Original Text

The former 々 was built as the Uwajima Police Station in the Western Pavilion that remains under Uwajima Castle. It is a pseudo-Western-style building with a terrace on the ２ floor built in the Meiji １７ year (１８８４) and a wide 々. The hall was introduced with abundant materials and photos of the situation after the castle town era of Uwajima. There are many works by Kayo Takahata from Uwajima City, which makes you feel the Taisho romance. Admission is free.

Uwajima City History Archive ♪

Original Text

It was my first time on Uwajima, so I'm glad it was an opportunity to know about the local area. The building was also retro and cute.

No material で

Original Text

You can enter for free. You can also know the history of Uwajima's landfill and the history of the building itself. There is also an exhibition of grilled ball engines on the premises.

A historical museum with high historical value of beautiful Western architecture built in the early Meiji period

Original Text

In the world-centered shouting of love, the beautiful white Western-style architecture, which is said to be a model of Sakutaro's house, is worth a visit. In fact, it is designated as a tangible and intangible cultural property, and the building itself has a high historical value, and you should visit the historical museum to see the exterior and the splendor of the internal structure such as a high-level construction method such as a bundle of hoods. Su. (Of course, there is also a historical exhibition related to Uwajima) ２ Go upstairs and don't forget to visit the hall and balcony area on the front side ...

So-called pseudo western style architecture built in the Meiji period

Original Text

It is a so-called pseudo-Western style building built in the Meiji era. It was once used as a Uwajima police station and government office. There is also the site of Kabasaki Battery nearby, and admission is free, so it is a good place to stop by when sightseeing in Uwajima.