大正時代館

You can feel the Taisho romance ^^ *

The famous blue pudding at the souvenir shop next to the parking lot was tossed and it was delicious with a gentle taste. I took a walk while enjoying the retro feeling of the old days. Normally, there is a XX building next to a private house, which is a strange feeling. For lunch, there is a restaurant where Gohei mochi is delicious, and I finished with oden and cooked rice, but they all have a nostalgic taste. It was very delicious.

We have an exhibition about Emperor Taisho, a model of a building, and living tools. The first floor is "Cafe Tenku". It is said that many cultural figures visited this cafe from the end of the Taisho era to the beginning of the Showa era. It is still open as a coffee shop as it was at that time. The admission fee for a single unit is 300 yen, but the free ticket, where you can see all three facilities, the Taisho Roman Museum, Taishomura Museum, and Taisho Era Museum, is a great deal at 500 yen. Business hours are from 9:00 to 17:00. (From 10:00 to 16:00 from December 15th to the end of February in winter)

The coffee shop next door is the entrance. On the second floor are models of buildings from the Taisho era. 1/100 model of Tokyo Station has been added since 2014.

It is a strange facility entering from a coffee shop. The first floor is usually a coffee shop so it feels strange. When you go up to the second floor, you will find exhibits such as models of Tokyo Station. There is another exhibition facility in the neighboring building. This building has a new air conditioner. The exhibition about Emperor Taisho was unusual and interesting. I think that it takes 30 minutes at the longest for the two together.

I thought that the only place I could see was the coffee shop Tenku, so when I tried to go home, I said that other tourists had other places to see, so I also looked at the museum. I would like you to guide me around that area properly. Aside from that, there were many models of old Western-style buildings on the second floor of Ameku. The main attraction is the station building of Tokyo Station, but my favorite is the Light Building of the Imperial Hotel. As you can see in the explanation, the front entrance of the Wright Hall has been relocated to Meiji Mura in Inuyama City, Aichi Prefecture, but I first learned from the model that the Wright Hall was such a huge building. I was really surprised ❗ It was interesting because there were many other Western-style buildings that I had visited, such as the Osaka Central Public Hall. In the annex museum, the old model of Akechi-cho was exhibited on the first floor. In the past, Akechi-cho was a transportation hub and prospered with raw silk, so despite such a mountainous country town (excuse me!), It is often the case that many ultra-high collar Western-style buildings were built at that time. I understand. And the second floor is an exhibition of Emperor Taisho. The episode "Emperor Taisho was a child trouble" is very interesting. And I think it's worth noting that he was a monogamous emperor who didn't have a concubine for the first time. There are many other things I would like to write, but only two at the end. There was a genealogy of the imperial family in the room, but the current emperor remained the "crown prince" in it. I think this is strange even though I say "Celebration New Gengo Reiwa". It should be changed soon. The exhibition said "Emperor Taisho was not evaluated correctly", so why not start a movement to re-evaluate Emperor Taisho from here in Nihon Taishomura?

It is a museum that was particular about the Taisho era. In addition to the exhibition about the Emperor Taisho, a symbol of the Taisho era, and the living scene exhibition that reproduces the standard home of the time with various living tools, special exhibitions are held several times a year.

One of the sightseeing spots in Taishomura. The appearance is stylish and the entrance for groups stands out, so it is difficult to know where the entrance for individuals is. The personal entrance is on the left side when viewed from the front. Peel bottles, medicines, materials, etc. from the Taisho era were exhibited in the hall. When I went, no one was there and I could browse slowly. Materials related to Emperor Taisho and the imperial family were exhibited on the second floor.