諸井家住宅

It was like an ordinary house, not a tourist attraction

It is built by going through the post office parking lot. It seems that it is a designated cultural asset in Saitama Prefecture, but it seems that it is not so much. I just hope that it won't decay. And if possible, I would like something like a venerable book.

(Saitama Prefecture designated cultural property) The Morois residence is hidden by the Honjonakacho post office (country-registered tangible cultural property) because the post office is located on the premises of the Morois and in the front yard. So, what do you do to capture the exterior of the Morois with a camera? 1. Enter from the backyard. In other words, you can go to the back alley where you are killing, pass the east side of the eaves of the house soon, and go to the front garden (though it is not angry by someone but there is courage) 2. Enter the street from the front of the mountain path (but you must cut through the post office that blocks the front yard. This method is limited, and the post office is open and the shutter that leads to the on-site parking lot on the right side of the post office) Can not enter unless it is open, that is, most holiday walkers, including myself, do not know the entrance at this time ...) * As of the end of the year of Reiwa, the Honjo Nakacho Post Office has been relocated to Viva Mall, so it will be up to the Honjo City Tourism Association to determine whether or not the shutter following this front yard will open. By the way, the Morois and Eiichi Shibusawa are relatives. Built in 1880 (Meiji 13). You can see the colonial veranda, but you won't be able to see the places where Western-style architectural techniques are scattered everywhere, such as stucco vaulted ceilings and colored glass windows.