Hamanako Brick Hall Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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Brick building.
Original Text
It is a brick building discovered by walking around Washizu Station. There is only a retro feeling there. It was a warehouse of Miyazaki Ito Washizu Factory ○
Close to the station, suitable size, sound does not leak outside, reasonable fees because it is an administrative management hall, etc. 々, use at best!
It is located near JR Washizu Station and along the national highway. The parking lot seems to be a little far away, but I didn't understand. It is a warehouse of a paper mill built in the Meiji era, but it is a beautiful building. It seemed to be used for the event space and I couldn't get inside.
This building was an industrial heritage of the Meiji era and was used as a warehouse for the yarn mill. The interior doesn't seem to be open to the public as a museum, and when I visited, I just looked out. The explanation of the origin of the building outside is written in a typical "Kisho Tankyo" style, and the explanation of the roll part starting with "By the way" is from the founder of the silk mill to the 1932 Olympic gold medalist. It was a laughable sentence that was issued.
On the way from Washizu Station to Honkoji Temple. There was a magnificent brick-like building along the national highway, which was the Hamanako Brick Building. The exterior was beautiful and didn't look very old, but maybe because it was well maintained. In any case, it doesn't look like a building from the Meiji era.
Brick building.
It is a brick building discovered by walking around Washizu Station. There is only a retro feeling there. It was a warehouse of Miyazaki Ito Washizu Factory ○
Mini live best hall
Close to the station, suitable size, sound does not leak outside, reasonable fees because it is an administrative management hall, etc. 々, use at best!
Bricks.
It is located near JR Washizu Station and along the national highway. The parking lot seems to be a little far away, but I didn't understand. It is a warehouse of a paper mill built in the Meiji era, but it is a beautiful building. It seemed to be used for the event space and I couldn't get inside.
The Succession of the Succession
This building was an industrial heritage of the Meiji era and was used as a warehouse for the yarn mill. The interior doesn't seem to be open to the public as a museum, and when I visited, I just looked out. The explanation of the origin of the building outside is written in a typical "Kisho Tankyo" style, and the explanation of the roll part starting with "By the way" is from the founder of the silk mill to the 1932 Olympic gold medalist. It was a laughable sentence that was issued.
A brick building along the national highway
On the way from Washizu Station to Honkoji Temple. There was a magnificent brick-like building along the national highway, which was the Hamanako Brick Building. The exterior was beautiful and didn't look very old, but maybe because it was well maintained. In any case, it doesn't look like a building from the Meiji era.