The construction of this masterpiece began in the late 19th century and took almost a decade to complete, finishing in the 20th century. One of its pavilions, the Furoan teahouse, is another stunning example of Japanese architecture, standing gracefully on stilts against the cliffside overlooking the Hijikawa River. Its unique design incorporates a woven bamboo ceiling that reflects the ripples of the river, creating an enchanting spectacle during daylight hours and under the magical glow of a full moon at night.Saryo Hiranoya is a traditional cafe that specialises in serving traditional Japanese desserts, focusing on a local delicacy called shigure and honwarabi mochi. Shigure steamed cakes are made from a mildly sweet blend of red beans, rice flour, and sugar, which beautifully complements green tea’s bitterness, while honwarabi mochi is one of the cafe’s signature items— a delicate and unique jelly texture with a brief shelf life of only 20 minutes, so it’s crucial to savour this exquisite delicacy while it lasts.12The Garyu Sanso Villa is a stunning architectural achievement that seamlessly blends nature and craftsmanship.02_Antique NazunaVisitors can fully immerse themselves in Ozu’s traditional charm by visiting Antique Nazuna, a local kimono rental spot. Housed in a beautifully restored historic building, this shop offers yukatas for summer and kimonos for winter that are available to rent. By donning these carefully crafted garments, visitors can truly embrace the character of the old town.01_Garyu Sanso Villa03_Saryo HiranoyaGaryu Sanso Villa
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