Nakagami District, Japan
106 Ogusuku, Kitanakagusuku,
N/A
+81989353500
I always enjoy this place. It’s quiet, the women in the shop are always so friendly and the tour guides that bring groups through are very respectful of others there as well. The brown sugar jello at the end is a fun culinary adventure and they even provide a recipe to make it at home. This is my favorite place to get things from the island to send home! The brown sugar lumps and the Shisa sugar bowl are my personal favorites but they have beautiful printed artwork as well.
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When we went here the place is close due to Coronavirus. I gave 5 Star because the outside view is looks nice.
It was a very peaceful area, and the interior was nicely decorated with several unique items that you could find from that time like pottery, robes, tools, etc. I really appreciated the supplemental information provided by the pamphlet and their website you could find with a QR code that appeared a couple times around the old home. It was quite interesting, but unsure whether it is worth 500. In the end they surpassed my expectations though by providing a free little treat. I won't say what, but it's a great strategy to bring customers into their gift shop to check out their neat selection. It's all worth a look if you already happen to be in the area checking out the Nakagusuku Castle or something!
You can see how people lived before war. Old and traditional Okinawan house. Admission is 500/adult. Please remember to take off your shoes when you come inside of the house! You can have yummy brown sugar jelly, tea and some brown sugar.
Fun visit for a blast from the past. Friendly employees.
In 1956, it was listed as the important cultural property of Japan by the then Ryukyu government. The Nakamura home is one of the few precious traditional houses that were not destroyed in the Battle of Okinawa. We were served jelly at the entry souvenir shop. It's yummy. For the admission, it's available only by using cash, but for the souvenir , you can use credit card.
Small rustic historical residence. Beautiful, serene environment. The admission comes with a free bowl of tea and a sweet. It's possible (and allowed) to enter onto the tatami flooring, and see all their items up close. The stables cannot be entered though, but you can still get close enough. There's free parking. It's easy to miss the turn for the parking lot so keep an eye out for signs once you're near. Not very easy to reach by bus, but kind of doable - just carefully plan ahead.
Absolutely beautiful piece of Japanese history. Totally recommend
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