Bunka no Michi Futabakan

The Futaba Museum of Culture in Nagoya is a beautiful example of Japanese and Western styles blended together, evoking the Taisho era. The mansion, where Kawakami Sadayakko and Fukuzawa Momoko once lived, has been relocated and restored, and visitors will be captivated by the retro atmosphere emanating from the luxurious stained glass and spiral staircase. In addition, materials related to Sadayakko and literature related to the local area are also on display, making it a surefire way to enjoy an early time-travel experience!

At the Bunka no Michi Futabakan in Nagoya, you can see a recreated mansion where Teinu Kawakami and Mokichi Fukuzawa lived, giving you a glimpse into their lives. There are plenty of highlights, such as the Japanese-style rooms where the atmosphere of the time remains strong, and the "Old China Room." Teinu was not only an actress but also a strong woman who succeeded by sticking to her beliefs. This is a place where you can learn a lot from them. It is accessible by bus or subway, and admission is 200 yen for adults.

The Bifukukan on Nagoya's Culture Path is an impressive tourist spot with beautiful stained glass and a spiral staircase. The brightly colored stained glass, created based on original drawings by Sugihara Hisui, the brother-in-law of Fukuzawa Yukichi, is a sight to behold. The wooden spiral staircase is also a highlight, standing out in the brightly lit space. Inside the building, which exudes a Taisho romantic atmosphere, materials related to Teiko and literary materials related to the local area are also on display, making it a must-see place for history buffs.

The exhibition of works by Seiko Nagase, the "Mother of Modern Poetry," and Noriko Ibaraki, the "Eldest Daughter of Modern Poetry," held at the Bunka no Michi Futabakan in Nagoya City, is an essential event for those interested in Japanese modern poetry. The valuable materials and works left behind by these two poets are on display, allowing visitors to experience their profound worldviews. The building, which exudes a Taisho Roman atmosphere, is also a highlight, with beautiful stained glass and a spiral staircase. Admission is 200 yen for adults and free for junior high school students and younger. Be sure to visit!

At the Bunka no Michi Futabakan in Nagoya, the scenery viewed from the former China room exudes a Taisho romanticism. The panoramic view of Nagoya city seen from the room where Eastern and Western aesthetics intersect is a magnificent fusion of the past and present, tradition and innovation. By enjoying the scenery that is decorated with the colors of the four seasons day and night, you can also reminisce about the lifestyle of Kawakami Sadayakko and Fukuzawa Momoko, who built an era.