Chiba Prefecture Cultural Hall - Chiba

Chiba Symphony Orchestra regular (2021/10). I want you to stop talking in the audience seats. In the announcement, in order to prevent corona infection, "the seats will be arranged at intervals", but in reality, there are 3 or 4 people seated in a row, and there is no space. There was also a place where 5 people were seated in a row. There were conspicuous vacant seats on the whole, probably because of the poor location, but there is a big difference between dense and non-dense places. The couple sitting in the back constantly laughed and cleared their throats, such as "There is a person in his 50s who does not understand the word spouse", "Amateur does not understand the difference in sound", etc. conversation. I want you to speak in a well-ventilated place such as the lobby or foyer. Do you still understand that even if you wear a mask, you cannot prevent 100% of the splashes? People who don't feel it are annoying. At the time of admission, please refrain from having the "performance officials" hold the visitors you know in front of the ticket and talk. The customers lined up behind couldn't enter, and they were stuck. Also, isn't there a Western style in this hall as a private room in the toilet? When I looked into the men's toilets on the 2nd and 3rd floors, there were 2 private rooms, but they were all "Japanese style". I think "Japanese style" is difficult for the elderly. If you have weak legs and weak legs, it will be a heavy burden to stand up. You may not be able to stand up and you may fall. The inside of the hall is calm, chic and has a very nice atmosphere, but there are only stairs. Climbing the stairs to get to the venue (especially on rainy days, moss grows and makes it slippery), and there are many stairs inside the venue, so it cannot be said that it is barrier-free. In particular, it is unthinkable to say that the toilet is still equipped with the "Japanese style" at this time. The inside of the audience seats has been renovated and cleaned, but isn't it necessary to give consideration to these places? The prefectural governor also visited and greeted on the stage, but wouldn't you visit such a place? It seems that the days of the former governor and the governor were out of reach, so you can't expect that much. By the way, the governor (female governor) took a lot of commemorative photos at the performance of the Dusseldorf Symphony Orchestra (2006 performance, the first song of the first half was Beethoven's overture at the Chiba Boys and Girls Orchestra conducted by Kentaro Kawase). It was. And even in this hall, there is a "bad effect of the handrail", and if you do not choose a seat, the handrail will be in sight and it will be hard to see. Access from Tokyo is not so good, about 10 minutes on foot from JR Hon-Chiba Station, which is one step ahead of JR Chiba Station, and it has only come about 3-4 times in the last 30 years.

The stage is easy to see from any seat, but since the facility is old, it is not barrier-free, and all the toilets on the second floor are Japanese style. Access is by using the nearby coin parking or by bus from Chiba Station.