12-11 Kita 6-Jo Nishi, Chuo-Ku, Sapporo 060-0006 HokkaidoMap
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Soen no Daigakumura Takakuratei Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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mimo38
It seemed to be repaired cleanly.
Original Text
It is unclear how the interior is used, but as far as the outside looked, it seemed to have been repainted and well repaired. Also, there were stepping stones lined up to follow the building, probably because it was the garden of this house. In any case, I want you to preserve it for a long time.
Hokkaido Imperial University professor's residence
Original Text
Between Kuwaen and Sapporo Station, which were named because it was a mulberry field due to the encouragement measures of the Hokkaido Development Commission, it was called "Hakamachi" and "University Village" because many professors at Hokkaido Imperial University once lived. There is an area where Western-style buildings were lined up instead of Japanese houses in the Meiji era. Currently, only two buildings retain their appearance at that time, one of which is the Takakura residence built in 1918. It is a total of two stories with white shimomi board, and the bay window and the overhang on the second floor are fashionable ...
It seemed to be repaired cleanly.
It is unclear how the interior is used, but as far as the outside looked, it seemed to have been repainted and well repaired. Also, there were stepping stones lined up to follow the building, probably because it was the garden of this house. In any case, I want you to preserve it for a long time.
Hokkaido Imperial University professor's residence
Between Kuwaen and Sapporo Station, which were named because it was a mulberry field due to the encouragement measures of the Hokkaido Development Commission, it was called "Hakamachi" and "University Village" because many professors at Hokkaido Imperial University once lived. There is an area where Western-style buildings were lined up instead of Japanese houses in the Meiji era. Currently, only two buildings retain their appearance at that time, one of which is the Takakura residence built in 1918. It is a total of two stories with white shimomi board, and the bay window and the overhang on the second floor are fashionable ...