Recommendations Near Mukibanda Yayoi Settlement Site
Mukibanda Yayoi Settlement Site Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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29 Reviews
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The remains will stimulate your imaginative mind to picture the livelihood of ordinary people in ancient Yayoi Era
This site is definitely “off the beaten track” for foreign visitors to Japan. However, if they are interested in the nation’s ancient history, and are visiting Izumo Shrine, the site is definitely a ...
I visited with my family when I heard that there was an event where the Tsumagi Banda ruins were lit up. The temperature was low and cold seasonally, but the appearance of the ruins that were lit up and floated was different from that of the daytime.
This is my first visit, but this time I was accompanied by a guide and went around the ruins. It was a very interesting guide and I was able to understand the charm of the ruins themselves very much. It was just the cherry blossom season, so I enjoyed the cherry blossoms in full bloom in many of the ruins.
The Miho Bay seen from this ruins is very beautiful.
Original Text
I ran through this ruins on the course of "Regeneration Mythology Town Maranick 2018". There are pit-type residence sites and four-corner protruding burial mounds peculiar to Sanin, and I think it is a very attractive place for archaeological fans. The scenery of Yonago city and Miho Bay seen from a corner of the ruins was very beautiful, and I forgot that I was running for a moment.
Is it irresistible for history lovers? The largest ruins free
Original Text
It's free, so I stopped by again, but I was surprised at the size of the scale. I didn't have enough time and I couldn't look around, so this time I'm ☆4. It is a good place for families with children because it is explained in detail and easily understood such as verification from the Yayoi period. You can see the ruins outside, but it's too wide (laughs), and I want to visit again when I have time. Also, although it is limited to the day of the week, there is also a corner where you can make mirrors and clay flutes. Check in advance ...
The remains will stimulate your imaginative mind to picture the livelihood of ordinary people in ancient Yayoi Era
This site is definitely “off the beaten track” for foreign visitors to Japan. However, if they are interested in the nation’s ancient history, and are visiting Izumo Shrine, the site is definitely a ...
Lighted ruins
I visited with my family when I heard that there was an event where the Tsumagi Banda ruins were lit up. The temperature was low and cold seasonally, but the appearance of the ruins that were lit up and floated was different from that of the daytime.
Guide tour is recommended
This is my first visit, but this time I was accompanied by a guide and went around the ruins. It was a very interesting guide and I was able to understand the charm of the ruins themselves very much. It was just the cherry blossom season, so I enjoyed the cherry blossoms in full bloom in many of the ruins.
The Miho Bay seen from this ruins is very beautiful.
I ran through this ruins on the course of "Regeneration Mythology Town Maranick 2018". There are pit-type residence sites and four-corner protruding burial mounds peculiar to Sanin, and I think it is a very attractive place for archaeological fans. The scenery of Yonago city and Miho Bay seen from a corner of the ruins was very beautiful, and I forgot that I was running for a moment.
Is it irresistible for history lovers? The largest ruins free
It's free, so I stopped by again, but I was surprised at the size of the scale. I didn't have enough time and I couldn't look around, so this time I'm ☆4. It is a good place for families with children because it is explained in detail and easily understood such as verification from the Yayoi period. You can see the ruins outside, but it's too wide (laughs), and I want to visit again when I have time. Also, although it is limited to the day of the week, there is also a corner where you can make mirrors and clay flutes. Check in advance ...