Mikan No Sato Museum Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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I have information on the Sankei District.
Original Text
1 I visit 2~3 times a year and do research. I think the holiday was Thursday. It's a little north of Sankehi Station, so it's hard to understand, but there are guide boards here and there, and it's in the east direction of Daifukuji Temple. There are many orange fields around, and it is thought to be the origin of Manae. It's fun just to see exhibitions such as photographs and agricultural equipment. Nanashima is also cultivated outdoors, and it seems that it used to be a production area of Igusa.
You can understand the history of Mikaichi mandarin oranges!
Original Text
It is such a museum where you can understand the history of the production of Mikahi mandarin oranges. Admission was free. We were the only people to visit, so the staff explained various things. There is an exhibition of the orange sorter that I used in the past, but there is a corner where I can move the sorter myself and experience it, which was surprisingly interesting. Also, I was allowed to sample oranges without the staff's expectation. (I was lucky!) There is also a small orange garden next to the museum ...
I have information on the Sankei District.
1 I visit 2~3 times a year and do research. I think the holiday was Thursday. It's a little north of Sankehi Station, so it's hard to understand, but there are guide boards here and there, and it's in the east direction of Daifukuji Temple. There are many orange fields around, and it is thought to be the origin of Manae. It's fun just to see exhibitions such as photographs and agricultural equipment. Nanashima is also cultivated outdoors, and it seems that it used to be a production area of Igusa.
You can understand the history of Mikaichi mandarin oranges!
It is such a museum where you can understand the history of the production of Mikahi mandarin oranges. Admission was free. We were the only people to visit, so the staff explained various things. There is an exhibition of the orange sorter that I used in the past, but there is a corner where I can move the sorter myself and experience it, which was surprisingly interesting. Also, I was allowed to sample oranges without the staff's expectation. (I was lucky!) There is also a small orange garden next to the museum ...