Old Asakura house (or Kyu-Asakura House) is a rare and beautifully preserved old wooden house in the centre of ultra-modern Tokyo.
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Built in 1919, it was the residence of the Torajiro Asakura, the chairman of the Tokyo Prefectural Assembly, and then a member of the local Shibuya City Assembly.
The house has been designated as an Important Cultural Property by the Japanese Government due to its architecture, history and because it is a rare example of a large wooden house that survived the Great Kanto Earthquake of 1923.
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Most rooms of the house have floors of tatami. The Suginoma (cedar rooms) on the west side of the ground floor offer a particularly beautiful view of the garden.
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Admission is free for visitors over 60 years of age and for those with disabilities.
Children: ¥50
- 216 m from Daikanyama Station Tōkyū Tōyoko Line (TY2)
- 395 m from Naka-meguro Station Hibiya Line (H1)Tōkyū Tōyoko Line (TY3)
- 0.8 km from Ebisu Station Hibiya Line (H2)Yamanote Line (JY21)