Opens at January 1-December 31 Monday,Friday-Sunday 10:00-16:00
Address:
1298 Sakuda, Isumi, Chiba 298-0135, JapanMap
Phone+81 470-62-6751
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Isumipopponooka Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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(25 Reviews)TripAdvisor
25 Reviews
Explorer811419
You can ride in a nostalgic vehicle.
Original Text
Admission is free, parking is 1,000 yen. Retired vehicles are on display. Some can be put inside. There was a volunteer so I was able to get in the sleeping car. I was able to experience broadcasting in the car. The vehicle is poorly preserved due to the rain. We are looking for donations. If you go in the daytime, you can eat snacks such as egg-covered rice.
Full of retro vehicles, children are delighted ^_^
Original Text
30 minutes walk from Kazusa Nakagawa Station on the Isumi Railway. I think it's better to go by car. Admission is free and the parking fee is 1000 yen. Originally, the chicken egg ranch feels like there are many retro vehicles. I could go inside and whistle, so I took my grandson, but I was overjoyed. We also sell delicious eggs, but they were already sold out in the afternoon (T. T) There is also a cafe where you can eat egg-covered rice, so it is recommended to go early.
A limited express train was hanging in the blue sky. The boy is now an adult ・・・
Original Text
Originally, I was looking for a cafe TKG, but when I went there, it was a fun place at the Mini Railway Museum. It seems that it was free before, but ・・・ No, it's still free, but the parking fee has become 1,000 yen, so it's actually 1,000 yen. However, it costs money to maintain trains, so this is unavoidable. The trains on display are mixed with each line in Japan. And old railway. Cafe TKG can eat on the Isumi iron train. Hokuriku Railway ...
If the timing is right, you can also take a moving train.
Original Text
It is a facility where various vehicles are exhibited, and you can enjoy it even if you don't like railways. Admission is free, so eat souvenirs and TKG and contribute.
This is the place where railway vehicles operated by poultry farmers are stored. Basically it's free, but you can also eat egg-covered rice. It may be a little expensive for egg-covered rice, but it costs money to maintain and preserve railway vehicles, and let's contribute by eating egg-covered rice that can only be eaten in Japan.
You can ride in a nostalgic vehicle.
Admission is free, parking is 1,000 yen. Retired vehicles are on display. Some can be put inside. There was a volunteer so I was able to get in the sleeping car. I was able to experience broadcasting in the car. The vehicle is poorly preserved due to the rain. We are looking for donations. If you go in the daytime, you can eat snacks such as egg-covered rice.
Full of retro vehicles, children are delighted ^_^
30 minutes walk from Kazusa Nakagawa Station on the Isumi Railway. I think it's better to go by car. Admission is free and the parking fee is 1000 yen. Originally, the chicken egg ranch feels like there are many retro vehicles. I could go inside and whistle, so I took my grandson, but I was overjoyed. We also sell delicious eggs, but they were already sold out in the afternoon (T. T) There is also a cafe where you can eat egg-covered rice, so it is recommended to go early.
A limited express train was hanging in the blue sky. The boy is now an adult ・・・
Originally, I was looking for a cafe TKG, but when I went there, it was a fun place at the Mini Railway Museum. It seems that it was free before, but ・・・ No, it's still free, but the parking fee has become 1,000 yen, so it's actually 1,000 yen. However, it costs money to maintain trains, so this is unavoidable. The trains on display are mixed with each line in Japan. And old railway. Cafe TKG can eat on the Isumi iron train. Hokuriku Railway ...
If the timing is right, you can also take a moving train.
It is a facility where various vehicles are exhibited, and you can enjoy it even if you don't like railways. Admission is free, so eat souvenirs and TKG and contribute.
Enjoy eggs and railroads.
This is the place where railway vehicles operated by poultry farmers are stored. Basically it's free, but you can also eat egg-covered rice. It may be a little expensive for egg-covered rice, but it costs money to maintain and preserve railway vehicles, and let's contribute by eating egg-covered rice that can only be eaten in Japan.