Beet Museum Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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bakera73
It's built on the site of the Obihiro Sugar Factory.
Original Text
The Beat Museum was built facing the main street in a place with many houses heading south from the center of Obihiro city. It is a beautiful building made of brick, symmetrical and even. The front yard was also in good condition, and old machines were also object-like. This was originally the place where a large sugar factory was located, and it was created to commemorate the founding 100 anniversary of the Obihiro Sugar Works. In the exhibition room, there is a model of the sugar mill at the time of its founding, and ... from beat to Sato.
The brick building and the front yard were very clean
Original Text
Beat is a crop called Tenna, which is a weight loss crop for sugar. This Beat Museum is a museum of Beat and Sugar, built in a corner of the site of the factory where Tenna Sugar was originally made. The brick building is also a very beautiful building with neat shape and color, but the front yard was also well maintained and beautiful. The generators used in the factory were also exhibited in the front yard. In the museum, the model of the former Obihiro sugar factory and the related goods 々 are exhibited ...
On the way from the airport to the station by rental car, I still had about 2 time to the train, so I thought it would be just right for a tour, so I visited the adjacent bakery (sorry). Pay the entrance fee at the entrance, get a box of sugar made with beet, and start the tour with other customers. The director kindly and politely explained the exhibits in the museum for about 40. Azuki beans, sugar, milk and one end of the Tokachi sweets kingdom was known here, and it was more interesting and meaningful than expected. ...
The director will explain according to this schedule. It was very interesting to know not only about the company called Japanese beet sugar, but also about beats and Tokachi Railways for the first time. The admission fee was 300 yen, and I also had sugar as a souvenir. I recommend it.
You can learn about the history of sugar production in Japan from beats to sugar production. Originally the director? It seems that the uncle will guide you carefully, but on this day there was a previous customer and I looked around myself.
It's built on the site of the Obihiro Sugar Factory.
The Beat Museum was built facing the main street in a place with many houses heading south from the center of Obihiro city. It is a beautiful building made of brick, symmetrical and even. The front yard was also in good condition, and old machines were also object-like. This was originally the place where a large sugar factory was located, and it was created to commemorate the founding 100 anniversary of the Obihiro Sugar Works. In the exhibition room, there is a model of the sugar mill at the time of its founding, and ... from beat to Sato.
The brick building and the front yard were very clean
Beat is a crop called Tenna, which is a weight loss crop for sugar. This Beat Museum is a museum of Beat and Sugar, built in a corner of the site of the factory where Tenna Sugar was originally made. The brick building is also a very beautiful building with neat shape and color, but the front yard was also well maintained and beautiful. The generators used in the factory were also exhibited in the front yard. In the museum, the model of the former Obihiro sugar factory and the related goods 々 are exhibited ...
Curator さんの Ding Ning な Instructions
On the way from the airport to the station by rental car, I still had about 2 time to the train, so I thought it would be just right for a tour, so I visited the adjacent bakery (sorry). Pay the entrance fee at the entrance, get a box of sugar made with beet, and start the tour with other customers. The director kindly and politely explained the exhibits in the museum for about 40. Azuki beans, sugar, milk and one end of the Tokachi sweets kingdom was known here, and it was more interesting and meaningful than expected. ...
It was interesting.
The director will explain according to this schedule. It was very interesting to know not only about the company called Japanese beet sugar, but also about beats and Tokachi Railways for the first time. The admission fee was 300 yen, and I also had sugar as a souvenir. I recommend it.
Sugar Factory
You can learn about the history of sugar production in Japan from beats to sugar production. Originally the director? It seems that the uncle will guide you carefully, but on this day there was a previous customer and I looked around myself.