Explore near Sekitan Hall: Where to Stay, Eat, and Visit
Sekitan Hall Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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15 Reviews
kimitakas
Over 100 years
It is one of major retro buildings in Wakamatsu. Built in 1905, it is still used as office, but the inside is not open to public. You can however take a picture in the entrance hall.
The place where I happened to stop was in front of me. The building has a crescent shop of croissants on the left and a fried chicken shop on the right, and a parking space is also available. From the stairs, it was off limits to other people concerned.
A few days ago, I stopped by while taking a walk on Wakamatsu Minamikaigan-dori. The landmark is the patrol boat reservoir of the Japan Coast Guard on the quay side across the street. According to the tourist information book, it looks like a stone building, but it is actually made of wooden mortar including a separate building, and it is still active even though it is over 100 years old. Certainly, several companies were occupying the entire building, such as a bread workshop on the left after entering the front entrance, and a general store in the annex. No entry from the bread workshop, including the 2nd floor. The impression of my family that experienced Wakamatsu Minamikaigan Street for the first time, including the coal hall, is ...
The building over 100 years old is still being used by the company. However, inside, you can't enter unless you are a person in charge. But it's enough to see it outside. It is said to be an important building in history. I think this part is worth copying.
You can choose to look outside or eat natural yeast croissants. It is said that the interior is not allowed except for the officials because it was built in 1905. But it's because you can see the inside, but the croissants are also delicious.
Over 100 years
It is one of major retro buildings in Wakamatsu. Built in 1905, it is still used as office, but the inside is not open to public. You can however take a picture in the entrance hall.
I happened to be.
The place where I happened to stop was in front of me. The building has a crescent shop of croissants on the left and a fried chicken shop on the right, and a parking space is also available. From the stairs, it was off limits to other people concerned.
Wakamatsu version of Moji port retro
A few days ago, I stopped by while taking a walk on Wakamatsu Minamikaigan-dori. The landmark is the patrol boat reservoir of the Japan Coast Guard on the quay side across the street. According to the tourist information book, it looks like a stone building, but it is actually made of wooden mortar including a separate building, and it is still active even though it is over 100 years old. Certainly, several companies were occupying the entire building, such as a bread workshop on the left after entering the front entrance, and a general store in the annex. No entry from the bread workshop, including the 2nd floor. The impression of my family that experienced Wakamatsu Minamikaigan Street for the first time, including the coal hall, is ...
It's an old building.
The building over 100 years old is still being used by the company. However, inside, you can't enter unless you are a person in charge. But it's enough to see it outside. It is said to be an important building in history. I think this part is worth copying.
Category: Buildings over 100 years old
You can choose to look outside or eat natural yeast croissants. It is said that the interior is not allowed except for the officials because it was built in 1905. But it's because you can see the inside, but the croissants are also delicious.