Edo-Tokyo Open Air Architectural Museum (2) π‘
Maruji Store (General Store): A daily goods shop located in Kanda Jinbocho, featuring an Edo komon pattern copper facade. π¬ πβ¨ Murakami Kesshodo (Cosmetics Shop): A small goods store in Ikebukuro, with an exterior design that combines Ionic columns and a traditional Japanese tile roof. πΏ πΏπKawano Store (Japanese Umbrella Wholesaler): A kudari-kita-zukuri building. π Yamato-ya Main Store (Dried Goods Shop): A three-story wooden building located in Shiba-Koishikawa, Minato-ku. π‘ Mandokoro Inn: An inn located in Ome City, with architecture that recreates its original appearance. π¨ πΏπThe experience and sense of participation in the park are very strong, especially in the East District. The entire street is composed of various architectural styles, and each building offers a unique experience. πβ¨ It's perfect for families with children and also ideal for those who want to explore the area around Tokyo in depth. πβ¨ πΏπAs someone with a background in architecture and a master's degree in architectural history, I highly recommend the Edo-Tokyo Open Air Architectural Museum. It's not just for its museum exhibition functions, but more importantly, it deepens our perception of architectural beauty and allows us to see scenery in every corner of the city. πΏπ πβ¨ #HiddenTravelSpots #TokyoArchitecture
