Kuchinotsu Folk History Museum

You can learn the history of Kuchinotsu.

Original Text

Although it is a small museum, there are many exhibits for each theme and you can learn a lot about the history of Kuchinotsu. In particular, it is interesting to see the appearance of the time when it was crowded as a coal loading port of Miike Coal Mine, and folk crafts brought as souvenirs from all over the world. In addition, there was a material of 々 which is difficult to appear in the table of history such as immigrants from Yoron Island and Yuki San.

Great.

Original Text

It is located across the red Nanban Bridge. The exterior has a reused atmosphere of the building that used to be a customs office, and the contents of the facility are substantial. I enjoyed it.

Big history of small port town

Original Text

It is located across the red bridge that you can see at the entrance of the bay from the Kuchinotsu ferry terminal. It takes more than an hour to reach the ferry terminal by bus from Shimabara to Katsusa Beach. There is a fulfilling exhibition about the history of Kuchinotsu. A small, quiet port town became a base for Christian missionary work and Nanban trade, annihilated in the Shimabara Rebellion and moved from Shodoshima, and after the Meiji Restoration, it prospered as an export port for Miike coal mine and even became a yukaku. Yukisa It becomes the starting point of the year, Miike ...

the story begins with a priest who descended to kuchinotsu.

Original Text

You can take a walk for about 20 minutes on foot from the ferry terminal in Kuchinotsu. The landmark is the building adjacent to the red bridge on the opposite bank. Don't be surprised because there are big fungus insects.

I don't know.

Original Text

Such a place may be a place that only the neighbors know. I happened to have time to watch dolphins in Kuchinotsu, and I stopped by because it was on the map. The director's explanation was also quite good. It may be good to go to a place like this, not a tour.