Best For
History enthusiasts and travelers seeking traditional Japanese architecture.
釜屋建民家 is a meticulously restored residential complex in Shinshiro, Aichi, dating back to the first half of the 19th century. As a designated cultural property, it features a main building and a 'kamaya' structure, both relocated from nearby areas to preserve the traditional farmhouse style of the Toyokawa River basin. Visitors can admire the iconic thatched roofs, low eaves, and earthen walls that characterize the Tenpo era. Situated within the lush Sakurabuchi Park, it provides a peaceful atmosphere for a cultural stroll, offering a rare glimpse into the daily lives of people from two centuries ago.
釜屋建民家 is a meticulously restored residential complex in Shinshiro, Aichi, dating back to the first half of the 19th century. As a designated cultural property, it features a main building and a 'kamaya' structure, both relocated from nearby areas to preserve the traditional farmhouse style of the Toyokawa River basin. Visitors can admire the iconic thatched roofs, low eaves, and earthen walls that characterize the Tenpo era. Situated within the lush Sakurabuchi Park, it provides a peaceful atmosphere for a cultural stroll, offering a rare glimpse into the daily lives of people from two centuries ago.
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Address
Japan, 〒441-1331 Aichi,Shinshiro, Niwano, Iwamoto−字 岩本
Websitecity.shinshiro.lg.jp
Phone0536-22-0673
Hours
Open nowMon
9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Tue
Closed
Wed
9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Thu
9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Fri
9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Sat
9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Sun
9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Highlights
Restored 19th-century Kamaya-style farmhouse.
Designated cultural property of Shinshiro City.
Traditional thatched roofs and wooden earthen walls.
Located within the scenic Sakurabuchi Park.
Occasion Tags
Tourists, Locals, Solo, Family
Reviews
3.7
Good14 reviews
釜屋建民家 in Shinshiro is regarded as a peaceful and culturally significant attraction located within Sakurabuchi Park. With a rating of 3.7, it is praised by visitors for its well-preserved 19th-century architecture, specifically its traditional thatched roofs and wooden structures. Reviewers often mention that the buildings were relocated from different areas to be restored here, highlighting their status as designated cultural properties. Many guests appreciate the quiet, garden-like atmosphere and the opportunity to see historical details like the low eaves and earthen walls. Some visitors compare the aesthetic to the famous thatched houses of Shirakawa-go, noting it as a beautiful example of regional farmhouse style. Overall, it is seen as a worthwhile, quick stop for those interested in Japanese history and traditional craftsmanship.
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Location
Iwamoto, Shinshiro, Aichi, Japan
