Edo Taitō Traditional Crafts Museum

This Traditional Craft Museum is not big indeed. The Edo period is also a relatively historical period in Japan. There are some experiences in it. However, because of the relationship between time, we took a quick look and then went on a trip.

Take a look around Leimen. If it's not a big second floor, it's a hundred square meters. The facade is not too conspicuous. On Tuesday, there were no live performances. Nor did I see anything particularly exquisite and unique. I am the Greater China with a vast territory. After visiting many provincial and municipal museums in Greater China, it's not unusual to see this again. But there is one thing that once again makes me lament the humanization of Japan's social facilities. Along the wall of the stairs on the second floor, chairs and electric tracks are designed for the inconvenient walkers. Let's see the picture.

Until his son had had had enough, he went out of the garden and continued to look for the traditional craft hall in Edo Xiadian. Along a larger Street opposite a duty-free shop sign, you can see the craft hall on your left. The Pavilion is very small. It exhibits traditional craftsmanship, which was fostered in the history and customs of Xiadian (Shijing District) and condensed from the craftsmanship inherited by generations. It has a strong Edo style. We came out in a few minutes. Of course, I didn't forget to stamp the commemorative badge of the craftsmanship hall at the door when I went out.

You can see a little Edo before the buildings or lined up. If you look closely, there are still many temples in the Asakusa area.

What to hide, an acquaintance has a traditional craft shop near a middle store. It's a Japanese silverware store ... You don't have to buy it, so if you like, please stop by. There are a lot of interesting things (* ^^ *)