A cultural and social education facility that makes use of an old folk house from the late Edo period, the former residence of a wealthy farming family. Apparently you can see seasonal wild mountain flowers in the garden on the grounds, but in early June hardly any were blooming The garden isn't large either

Visited 2026.2.15 It was my first visit, and the "Mizuho Tsurushi Kazari" event happened to be on. Inside, colorful hanging decorations and hina dolls were on display, and they were very beautiful. The building is a renovated old folk house, and the modern space where Japanese charm blends with Western-style interior design was also lovely.

There are decorations to match the season, so it's fun♪

An old folk house built in the late Edo period. Exhibitions, concerts, a café, and a calm atmosphere" It's originally a café, a place to relax and enjoy a light meal and coffee, but this time I visited for a collaborative event with Keyaki-kan. The first floor had decorative hina dolls and hina displays, though not as many as I saw at Keyaki-kan. Instead, the bridal noren exhibition on the second floor was really great. It's an event that started as a way to support Ishikawa, and you can see genuine bridal noren borrowed directly from the Hanayome Noren-kan in Nanao City. It was my first time seeing them, and the brilliance of the Kaga Yuzen was amazing. They looked great, but I also learned some surprising things, like how hanging them in the Buddhist altar room during a wedding serves as a sacred boundary. The building isn't fully wheelchair accessible, but apparently if you ask the staff, they'll help you with the steps.

2024.3 The original main house was built in the late Edo period by a wealthy farming family, and it retains the look of an old Musashino family home. From the Showa through the Heisei era, the main house was used as a French restaurant, and in Heisei 13 it was transformed into Koshinkan. The main attraction here is "Kissa Storia" on the first floor. In a calm atmosphere, you can relax while looking out over the garden with its wild mountain flowers. There's a gallery space, a Japanese-style room in a detached annex, and on the second floor a multipurpose hall where performances can also be held. When I visited, there was a display of hina decorations in the storehouse. Rather than Kyoto-style hina dolls, there were lots of handmade dolls on display, such as tsurushi-bina.