Millet Park

Life Culture Museum

The Lifestyle Culture Museum, which displays about 300 items such as agricultural tools and folk implements, introduces the way of life in this region from the Meiji period to the early Showa period. You can learn about the history and climate that are closely tied to the region and its lifestyle, such as the wisdom and ingenuity with which they overcame the harsh winters of northern countries, and the lives of people back then who lived in harmony with nature. Getting to know the history and climate of the place you visit is a valuable pleasure when traveling to a new town. Please stop by.

No monkey

Monkey fruit is smaller than kiwi fruit and is also called "baby kiwi" in English. Since there is no hair on the surface, it can be eaten with the skin intact, and it is also used for processed products such as fruit wine and jam. It has very high nutritional value such as vitamin C, and contains large amounts of proteolytic enzymes. It is said to be effective in recovering from fatigue, tonicizing, and regulating the intestines.

buckwheat mooncake

Mooncakes are a sweet that originated in China and are said to have been served during celebrations of the Mid-Autumn Harvest Moon. The common style is to wrap strained bean paste, white bean paste, etc. in a skin made of wheat flour, but this mooncake uses buckwheat flour produced in the prefecture for the skin.