The townscape of the Edo period remains as it is

#cityplaybook "Ouchi-juku" is lined up with more than 30 thatched-roofed private houses, leaving the atmosphere of the Edo-do townscape intact. It is a town that flourished as a shukucho on the Aizu Nishikaido about 400 years ago, and now the traditional landscape is protected by residents based on the three principles of the residents' charter of "not selling, not renting, and not destroying". Its precious landscape has been selected as a national important traditional building group preservation area. There are many private houses that also serve as stores, and there are sweet shops and souvenir shops scattered around soba shops that serve the specialty Negi soba. In addition to accommodation facilities where you can stay in cultural property residences, you can also experience historical culture such as facilities where you can experience painting toys and red beko born in Fukushima.