Honedera Mura Shoen Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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First, let's put knowledge in the "Oshiji Village Manor Exchange Center"
Original Text
Since it is a place for history enthusiasts, it is recommended that general amateurs first stop at the "Oshijimura Ruins Exchange Center", study the Oshiji Soen Ruins with beautiful video materials, and then take a walk in the Oshiji Soen Ruins. Even if an amateur sees the manor ruins with zero knowledge, it looks like a rural landscape, so I don't think it's interesting or impressed. By the way, to walk around the shoen ruins starting from the exchange hall, I think it's good to walk slowly for about an hour and a half ~ 2 hours ...
First, let's put knowledge in the "Oshiji Village Manor Exchange Center"
Original Text
Since it is a place for history enthusiasts, it is recommended that general amateurs first stop at the "Oshijimura Ruins Exchange Center", study the Oshiji Soen Ruins with beautiful video materials, and then take a walk in the Oshiji Soen Ruins. Even if an amateur sees the manor ruins with zero knowledge, it looks like a rural landscape, so I don't think it's interesting or impressed. By the way, to walk around the shoen ruins starting from the exchange hall, I think it's good to walk slowly for about an hour and a half ~ 2 hours ...
Unfortunately, the exchange hall was closed because it was Tuesday. I couldn't help it, so I went to a free rest area where the old folk house was reproduced, got a pamphlet, and showed me a video of the manor. I went to a shrine in a small high place, but the trees got in the way and I couldn't see the whole manor.
Unfortunately, the exchange hall was closed because it was Tuesday. I couldn't help it, so I went to a free rest area where the old folk house was reproduced, got a pamphlet, and showed me a video of the manor. I went to a shrine in a small high place, but the trees got in the way and I couldn't see the whole manor.
The countryside in Japan has been organized into almost large sections, but it seems that the land section has not changed at all since it was a manor. There was also a small rice field. If you visit without learning anything, you won't know the value, but it's an irresistible place for history lovers.
First, let's put knowledge in the "Oshiji Village Manor Exchange Center"
Since it is a place for history enthusiasts, it is recommended that general amateurs first stop at the "Oshijimura Ruins Exchange Center", study the Oshiji Soen Ruins with beautiful video materials, and then take a walk in the Oshiji Soen Ruins. Even if an amateur sees the manor ruins with zero knowledge, it looks like a rural landscape, so I don't think it's interesting or impressed. By the way, to walk around the shoen ruins starting from the exchange hall, I think it's good to walk slowly for about an hour and a half ~ 2 hours ...
First, let's put knowledge in the "Oshiji Village Manor Exchange Center"
Since it is a place for history enthusiasts, it is recommended that general amateurs first stop at the "Oshijimura Ruins Exchange Center", study the Oshiji Soen Ruins with beautiful video materials, and then take a walk in the Oshiji Soen Ruins. Even if an amateur sees the manor ruins with zero knowledge, it looks like a rural landscape, so I don't think it's interesting or impressed. By the way, to walk around the shoen ruins starting from the exchange hall, I think it's good to walk slowly for about an hour and a half ~ 2 hours ...
the manor of chusonji remains.
Unfortunately, the exchange hall was closed because it was Tuesday. I couldn't help it, so I went to a free rest area where the old folk house was reproduced, got a pamphlet, and showed me a video of the manor. I went to a shrine in a small high place, but the trees got in the way and I couldn't see the whole manor.
the manor of chusonji remains.
Unfortunately, the exchange hall was closed because it was Tuesday. I couldn't help it, so I went to a free rest area where the old folk house was reproduced, got a pamphlet, and showed me a video of the manor. I went to a shrine in a small high place, but the trees got in the way and I couldn't see the whole manor.
The old countryside
The countryside in Japan has been organized into almost large sections, but it seems that the land section has not changed at all since it was a manor. There was also a small rice field. If you visit without learning anything, you won't know the value, but it's an irresistible place for history lovers.