The museum introduces the history and street scenes of the Edo period. You can quickly get a sense of how people lived back then. The place isn't very big, so you can finish your visit pretty fast.
Koto-ku Fukagawa Edo Museum | Review by Chester Lee
Other Reviews by Chester Lee
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TOKYO TULIP ROSE "Tulip Rose"
A tulip-shaped sweet created by pastry chef Masahito Kanai, who honed his skills at Hyatt Regency Tokyo and later worked as a chef pâtissier in Paris.
The rose cookies are so beautiful, I almost didn’t want to eat them! The outer tulip-shaped cookie is crispy, and inside is a smooth rose cream—fragrant, sweet, and super comforting. Not only do they taste great, but they also look so classy. Perfect for gifts or photos!
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MARK IS Minatomirai
Located in the popular Minato Mirai district of Yokohama, MARK IS Minatomirai is a large-scale commercial complex that spans from four basement levels to six above-ground floors. It houses around 175 stores, including fashion boutiques, lifestyle shops, food markets, and restaurants.
Super family-friendly facilities! They even have stroller rentals, which is a huge plus for parents!
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Edogawa-ku Nakagawa Funabansho Museum
The main exhibit is the diorama of the Nakagawa Bansho, which was created based on information from the 1800s - the latter half of the Edo period. The Nakagawa Bansho was one of the 53 checkpoints that existed throughout Japan during the Edo period.
For just JPY 200, you can learn about waterway transportation during the Edo period, as well as what family life was like back then.
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