Ruins of Official Residence for Iojima Lighthouse

The life of the lighthouse guard can be transmitted.

Original Text

The life of the lighthouse guard who supported the lighthouse has been transmitted from the buildings and exhibits that have converted the residence into a memorial hall. It is a place where you can remember the appearance of the lighthouse guard who supported the trade of Nagasaki from the shadow.

I understood it better by the explanation of the guide.

Original Text

The former Iojima Lighthouse official retreat office was open to the public as the Lighthouse Memorial Hall. There was also an explanation of the lens of the old lighthouse and the facilities of the retreat office during the active period. Also, it seems that the person who was maintaining the area around the building also served as an information officer, and explained the inside of the building carefully. It was fresh when I actually received an oral explanation that I wouldn't notice if I just looked at the exhibits.

Unexpected recommended spot

Original Text

It's about 15 years newer than the Glover House, but much older than Gunkanjima, and it's well worth it, and it's packed with related exhibits. I was surprised that the person in charge explained various things and turned on the lighthouse lights on the exhibits. Admission is free, but it's until ５ time, so I think it's better to disturb you at the last minute of ５ to see it in a set with sunset.

Worth going to the lighthouse and seeing

Original Text

I happened to go to the lighthouse and look down on the lower left and there is something building. It was exactly this building. The inside was a memorial hall, but like a museum, various exhibits, explanations, and prism equipment for light bulbs in the lighthouse were easy to understand and very helpful. Small but spectacular. I was grateful that the older man who managed this was able to come out and listen to various stories.

it was like a small museum.

Original Text

If you walk toward the lighthouse in Iojima Park, you will see the roof under your left hand. Inside, the lens of the lighthouse, the history of the lighthouse, and bath facilities were exhibited. The volunteer explained it, which was more interesting than I expected. No admission fee is required. I had never heard of the lighthouse commentary, so there were many stories that impressed me. It is recommended to stop by when you come to see the view of the lighthouse.