Kawagoe Matsuri Kaikan

The traditional atmosphere of the clubhouse Asahikawa Yue まつり the venue of the clubhouse scenic spot address: Kawayue City, Saitama Prefecture, Japan 350-0062 opening hours: Kawayue まつり the clubhouse is open to the outside world all day long with convenient facilities. The deep love of Kawayue festivals is local love. The enthusiasm of people who are proud of the traditional culture of the place of residence can be spread, and small crafts are hot here. I think Kawagoe is a happy city with a proud culture. I have visited Kawako many times but I tried to enter as I showed it to my friends abroad. Everyone at work was pleasant and the explanation was fun. Talk to friends and take pictures in English. The inside is very beautiful and I want to attend Kawako Festival this year. You can see the float here. Two floats for the Kawagoe Festival are on display. Although it is not a big facility, I thought the admission fee was 300 yen, but it is not expensive as it is accompanied by a volunteer. Situated in the corner of Kuala Town, the Kawa-yue Hall is a facility for introducing the Kawa-yue Festival, which is designated as an important non-material folk cultural property in the country. Two gorgeous floats are permanently displayed. You can also see the live broadcast of the festival on the video player. Powerful images of authenticity make you forget time. Unsurprisingly, this is a magnificent festival in Kawagoe, popular in Oedo.

The Kawa-yue Festival Hall is a facility that tells the history of Kawa-yue Festival and spreads the cultural charm of Kawa-yue Festival. Kawa-yue Festival is one of the three major festivals in Saitama Prefecture, held every October. The hall is a two-story building.

It is a museum about Kawagoe Festival. There is an admission fee, but the floats are beautiful and worth a visit. The contents of the Kawagoe Festival are explained in the video played in the museum.

The float is very famous. The guide of the museum carefully introduced the contents of the video, so after listening to it, I really want to go to the Kawagoe Festival!

I went to Hikawa Shrine first, but I stopped by when I heard that there was a pavilion nearby, but the explanations and videos were very substantial.