Former Iwasaki House Garden

The old Iwasaki Garden was built in Meiji 29 (1896) and was the main residence of the long-term man of Mitaro Iwasaki and the 3rd generation of the Mitsubishi Society. At that time, there were 20 buildings in the area of about 15,000 ping. The current area is only one-third, and the three buildings of the Yangguan • Pool Room ． and the Hall are retained. After the war, it was received by the Allied Headquarters in Japan and returned to it in Showa 27 (1952), which became state-owned property and used as a judicial refresher in the Supreme Court. In Showa 36 (1961), the Yang Pavilion and the Pool Room were designated as the "Old Iwasaki House" (name of cultural heritage) and designated as the important cultural heritage of the country. The hall of the He Pavilion and the Qixi Wall on the east side of the Yang Pavilion were designated as important cultural heritage in Showa 44 (1969), In the year of Pingcheng 11 (1099), all the mansion sites, including brick walls, and the survey maps were designated as important cultural heritage respectively.

Go to Ueno Park on weekends. I visited the old Iwazaki garden and looked at the simple and boring mansion of rich people. You can't take pictures indoors, but it's very luxurious... How to say it, their home even has radiators carved! ! Iwasaki is the founder of Mitsubishi Group, in addition to Ueno's Honmachi, Tokyo's Qingcheng Garden, Liuyi Garden, and the temple ケ Tanya Garden are also his family. A house and room live in their own home, a bungalow is used to treat guests, a cabin is specially used to play billiards, and there is an underground secret road between the three buildings that can be connected. The tea room was covered with electric blankets, a small heater, sitting in the house drinking a cup of warm liquor, eating a coffee ice cream, and thinking that the 400 yen ticket was still worth it.

Old Iwasaki Garden is a western garden and Japanese garden coexist, is the Mitsubishi chaebol founder Iwasaki family's old home, is a state designated important cultural property. In the past, on the land of more than 15,000 pings, there were 20 buildings. There are only three buildings left: the Western Pavilion, the Hepai Pavilion and the Pool Room, which are important designated cultural property of Japan.

The private home, Mitsubishi founder Mitsubishi Iwasaki's eldest son, Iwasaki Kumi, asked British architect Josiah Kant to design and build, and then donated to the country to become a museum. You need to make an appointment to enter the bungalow to visit. The courtyard can be visited freely. There is a rose garden in the garden, which is more famous and contains a variety of rare varieties. Transportation: After getting off the bus on Tangdao on the Chiyoda Line, it takes about 3 minutes to take a walk. Personal suggestion: You can take pictures as a small attraction and relax.

The old Iwasaki Garden at the end of the pool in Taitung, Tokyo, was built in Meiji 29 years ago by the eldest son of Mitsubishi founder Mitsubishi Mitsubishi Mitsubishi Iwasaki Yoshiki, who asked British architect Josiah Kant to design it because of the excellent architectural design and exquisite interior decoration. The museum, which can be known as the history of Japanese architecture, has been designated as a "significant cultural property" in Japan