In the quiet streets of Kyoto's Fushimi district, Teradaya stands as a silent witness to the tumultuous end of the Edo period. This historic inn, once a bustling hub for travelers along the Yodo River, became an unwitting stage for two pivotal events that shaped Japan's path to modernization.
In 1862, the inn was the site of the Teradaya Incident, where nine samurai from the Satsuma domain lost their lives in a violent clash over political ideals. Four years later, in 1866, the renowned reformer Sakamoto RyÅma narrowly escaped assassination here, thanks to the quick thinking of his future wife, OryÅ.
Though the original structure was lost during the Battle of TobaâFushimi in 1868, the reconstructed building preserves the atmosphere of the era. Walking through its corridors, one can almost hear the hushed conversations of revolutionaries and feel the weight of their aspirations.
Teradaya is more than a historical site; it's a place where the past lingers in the air, inviting visitors to reflect on the courage and convictions that forged a...
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   Read moreThink most people are gonna come for one thing - to visit sites related to the "renaissance samurai", Sakamoto Ryoma.
Would be great if I could do that though - on arrival at 4pm did I then see a sign, in Japanese, that says they open till 3.40pm daily.
Still, a great place to take some nice pictures for memories' sake. Place is near Chushojima Station (Keihan) and has a shopping street nearby named after Ryoma. At the end of the shopping street (go north then east) is a Kintetsu station and if you are up to it, you can walk to Fushimi Inari Shrine as well as Kyoto station (6.7km) but there're a...
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