Skip to main content
Yoshiki no Sato Furukawa View Photos

Yoshiki no Sato Furukawa

吉城の郷ふるかわ

Constructed in 1870, Yoshiki no Sato is a beautiful example of local Hida architecture and has been used as a cultural facility for the last decade.

Staying in this historically important structure gives visitors a glimpse into the past and a rich appreciation of traditional Gifu and Japanese culture and traditions. Although housing a private accommodation at Dainichi no Yado, the Yoshiki no Sato complex and its various facilities including restaurants are open for use.

With a Japanese garden and curious nooks and crannies, the structure and overall complex is worth exploring and can open your eyes to how architecture and materials have shaped the way of life in such communities for centuries.

Essential Information

Admission
  • Mother House (Old Sato House): 200 yen (free for Junior High Students or younger)
  • Dozo Museum of Art 10am–4pm: 500 yen
Hours
  • Mother House (Old Sato House): 10am–4pm
  • Dozo Museum of Art: 10am–4pm
  • La Cime: 11:30am–9pm
Closed

Wednesdays

Access

Six minute drive from Hida-Furukawa Station.

Location & Surroundings

You might also like

  • Furukawa Festival

    Furukawa Festival

    Apr
  • Hida Furukawa Festival Exhibition Hall

    Hida Furukawa Festival Exhibition Hall

  • Kamioka Castle (Takahara Folk Museum)

    Kamioka Castle (Takahara Folk Museum)

Read next

Festival Float Storehouses

Festival Float Storehouses

One of Hida Furukawa’s biggest annual events is the Furukawa Festival, held in April every year, which sees beautifully decorated floats (yatai) paraded through the city — but what happens to them during the rest of the year? There are 10 storehouses (屋台蔵, yatai-gura) aroun...

 Your Souvenir Stop: Japanese Candles by Mishima

Your Souvenir Stop: Japanese Candles by Mishima

This little unassuming store along a Hida Furukawa backstreet is well worth seeking out on your Hida travels. If not to chance your luck by observing a live demonstration of Mishima-san making his Japanese candles (Wa-rousoku) inside the entrance, then just to meet and admire his incredible passi...