On this Wikipedia the language links are at the top of the page across from the article title. Edo period jin’ya which served as the government headquarters for Hida Province under the Tokugawa shogunate of Japan from 1692 to 1871. In 1929, even after its designation as an historical landmark it continued being used as public or prefectural jinya tonkotsu black by a number of public entities until 1969. The main building of the jin’ya was reconstructed in 1725 and 1816 and was renovated in 1871.

The northern part of they building was relocated in 1876 to be used as the Hida-branch of the Gifu Prefectural office, but the remainder of the building remains essentially as per its 1816 reconstruction. The earthen storehouses, which were originally constructed at Takayama Castle, were relocated to their present place in 1695. The Takayama branch of the Gifu District Court continued to use the jin’ya until 1969. In 1996, the building was completely restored based on a drawing from 1830 at a cost of two billion Yen. As the only remaining building of its kind, Takayama Jin’ya is a tourist attraction and contains a museum with information about the history of the building inside.

The building is about a 10-minute walk from Takayama Station on the JR East Takayama Main Line. On this Wikipedia the language links are at the top of the page across from the article title. Not to be confused with jinja, which denotes a Shinto shrine. The Takayama Jin’ya, a surviving Edo period jin’ya in Takayama, Gifu Prefecture, was the administrative headquarters of Hida Province.

Tokugawa Shogunate during the Edo period of Japanese history. Jin’ya served as the seat of the administration for a small domain, a province, or additional parcels of land. The “three great jin’ya” were at the Iino, Tokuyama and Tsuruga Domains. Japanese Wikipedia, retrieved on February 24, 2008. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. This page is not available You may need permission to access this page.

The coronavirus outbreak is still having an impact on travel in Japan. In order to guarantee the safety of the important guests, the building has been equipped with secret pathways, trap doors, hidden escape routes and various other security gadgets. Tours of the intriguing house are held only in Japanese. It is shown on the English map distributed by the Kyoto Tourist Offices. The closest subway station is “Nijojo-mae Station” on the Tozai Line.

Located in Kyoto, this traditional Japanese guest house features free Wi-Fi and a free public computer. A seating area and shared bathroom are provided with each room at Guesthouse KYOTO COMPASS. Free toiletries are provided and blankets are available upon request. Select rooms have a garden view. Gallery Nozawa Inn offers accommodation in Kyoto, 25 minutes on foot from JR Kyoto Station. Every room includes a flat-screen TV and air conditioning. Each room is equipped with a private toilet, and bathrooms are shared.

For your comfort, you will find free toiletries and a hairdryer. There is luggage storage space at the property. Guests can sample Japanese-style breakfast featuring seasonal ingredients. This 2-star guest house offers a shared kitchen and room service.