01 / Registered Tangible Cultural Property
The post-station inn, built in 1928,once housed 550 guests a year.

The town says it was newly built in March 1928 (Showa 3), used mainly by government officials and peddlers. The Agency for Cultural Affairs describes a wooden single-story building with a hip-and-gable roof, entered through the gable end, with two 10-mat guest rooms. It became a nationally Registered Tangible Cultural Property.
- Newly built March 1928
- 550 guests a year
- Wooden single story, 100 sq m
