Recommendations Near Nisshin Seifun Group Flour Milling Museum
Nisshin Seifun Group Flour Milling Museum Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Write a Review
Trip.com
(30 Reviews)TripAdvisor
30 Reviews
Keizo
Worth visiting
The museum is next door to Tatebayashi Station West Exist but as I did not notice the map showing the area in the station, I walked down steps from the higher level of the station exit and saw only fr...
Nissin flour museum (Nissin Seifun)was super enjoyable.I really love the miniature flour projects.Dad,Mum and I signed out and made 2 cakes ,a cookie and a bowl of spaghetti (All miniatur...
Entrance fee was free ,Maybe I remembered,Here was only few miniues from Tatebahashi Station. We can study of history of Nissin seifun. After full up a quenstioner,visiter can get small gift which is...
This is composed of [New Building; Introduction of Milling Technology] [Main Building; History of Nissin Milling] [Japanese Garden]
Original Text
This is composed of [New Building; Introduction of Flour and Milling Technology] [Main Building; History of Nissin Milling] [Japanese Garden], and [Main Building] is "Japanese Heritage; Constituent Cultural Property of Satonuma" I visited from interest. At the [New Building] exhibition, we recommend that you learn about wheat from a world perspective, including the types and differences of "wheat", in the form of データ, etc., and try it. [Main Building] is a building completed in 1910, but it is exempted from 々 wooden two-story building.
It is an attractive place where you can learn about the history and milling technology of the milling company (currently Nissin milling) founded by the Masada family from Michiko, who is well known. The time required is 1~2 time. It takes about 2 hours to watch carefully. Admission is 200 yen per person. If you fill out the questionnaire, you will get a small souvenir on your way home (select a small okonomiyaki powder or an original notebook). If you are on the train, get off at Tatebayashi Station and be in front of you. If you are a car, park at the Times parking lot near Tatebayashi Station (Web ... of the Milling Museum).
Worth visiting
The museum is next door to Tatebayashi Station West Exist but as I did not notice the map showing the area in the station, I walked down steps from the higher level of the station exit and saw only fr...
The best ......EVER!
Nissin flour museum (Nissin Seifun)was super enjoyable.I really love the miniature flour projects.Dad,Mum and I signed out and made 2 cakes ,a cookie and a bowl of spaghetti (All miniatur...
Flour for bread,cake,and so on
Entrance fee was free ,Maybe I remembered,Here was only few miniues from Tatebahashi Station. We can study of history of Nissin seifun. After full up a quenstioner,visiter can get small gift which is...
This is composed of [New Building; Introduction of Milling Technology] [Main Building; History of Nissin Milling] [Japanese Garden]
This is composed of [New Building; Introduction of Flour and Milling Technology] [Main Building; History of Nissin Milling] [Japanese Garden], and [Main Building] is "Japanese Heritage; Constituent Cultural Property of Satonuma" I visited from interest. At the [New Building] exhibition, we recommend that you learn about wheat from a world perspective, including the types and differences of "wheat", in the form of データ, etc., and try it. [Main Building] is a building completed in 1910, but it is exempted from 々 wooden two-story building.
Guanlin の Quaり
It is an attractive place where you can learn about the history and milling technology of the milling company (currently Nissin milling) founded by the Masada family from Michiko, who is well known. The time required is 1~2 time. It takes about 2 hours to watch carefully. Admission is 200 yen per person. If you fill out the questionnaire, you will get a small souvenir on your way home (select a small okonomiyaki powder or an original notebook). If you are on the train, get off at Tatebayashi Station and be in front of you. If you are a car, park at the Times parking lot near Tatebayashi Station (Web ... of the Milling Museum).