Wada House

Hotan is located at the entrance of the village. There is a traditional stove and various tableware exhibition on the first floor. You can see the interior structure of the roof when you come to the second floor. The roof made of palms is not a nail, but is tied with thick beams and thick ropes.

One of the several large palm-buildings in Shirakawa Township, built in the end of Edo, has a history of more than 100 years and is an important cultural property of Japan. The first and second floors of Hoda House can be visited by ticket, and Hoda House is not only an external attraction, but also has been lived by locals. The Hotan family in the snow looks independent and a little lonely.

It is the largest building in Hezhang Village. It is located at the north end of the village. From the observation deck, it is the first one facing. It is also Shirakawa Township as a world heritage site. The Japanese state designated a recommended place to visit. The ticket is 300 yen. You must take off your shoes and put them on the shoe rack at the door. The layout of the hall on the first floor is more rigorous, with a door wall separated, and after steep steps to climb the building, the second floor is an empty hall, the triangular roof has appeared on both sides. The whole house is basically wooden structure, the thick thatched roof is also flammable, and the fire pressure is not small.

Baichuan Township and Tianjia has a long history, built around 1800, is the largest joint-owned house in Baichuan Township, important cultural property 😊 adults $300 yen can enter to visit, there are 3 floors, before the entrance to take off your shoes, you can slowly enjoy the stove in the corner of the room. The fire in the furnace will not be extinguished for a whole year. It is quite amazing! The furnace plays the role of heating, cooking and lighting, and there are also relics used by the Hotan family on the upper floor.

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The big house in Hezhang Village, which was built at the end of the Edo era, is the only country-focused text in Shirakawa Township. The first and second floors are open to the public, retaining the original traditional style, and the ticket is 300 yen/person. Before entering, remember to take a photo in the front yard of the house. I don't know who is making snowmen. The cute sense of Japanese cartoons, the mouth is crooked, but it is the best partner of the big house and the big tree. Tickets: 300 yen