Shohinken

What travelers say:

Matsubin, which has not been recorded on the Raiders, can hardly find any information on the Internet, so I didn't know what it was like before I went. When I first arrived at the Eighth Generation Palace, I almost gave up this station because of the heavy rain. Fortunately, the rain stopped later, and I found that this place definitely made the courtyard control worthwhile. Matsuhama is not in the cruise sightseeing attractions, adults need to pay 500 yen tickets, so it is quieter inside, the moment I went in, I really had the illusion of being in depth free travel. Matsubin Yushi is the main tea house in the old eight-generation city, and now this tea house is still the main building in the courtyard. The staff responsible for ticket sales is a Japanese aunt, very warm and friendly, she guided us around Matsubin Yu, and then back to the entrance, you can not take the usual road. Matsuhama perfectly reflects the essence of the design of the Japanese courtyard one step at a time, and every step is a visual enjoyment. Although it is not big, it is quite recommended for small partners who have a special interest in the courtyard and garden. There is also a small Inari Shrine in the courtyard. Those who have been to Fushimi Inari in Kyoto should be no stranger to the fox inside. Swimming fish and stone in the courtyard is unique in Zen. In addition to the garden landscape, there are two exhibition halls in Songbinyu, one displaying a variety of Japanese monsters (many very Q good or not) and a display of some strange items such as stables, horse noodles, in short, because of cultural differences, I don't understand it, it's purely a lively look.