There are three buildings worth seeing in Komako Park: Maeda House, Yang Di Pavilion, Harmony Pavilion and Modern Literature Museum made of reinforced concrete. Tokyo Museum of Modern Literature was originally the owner of 16 generations of his old home Maeda in 1929, and Maeda was built for his private residence. The building adopts a simplified late Gothic architectural style. 20 13 "Maeda Marquis House" was designated as an important national cultural property. Nearby is the Komako Campus of the University of Tokyo, and Komako Park also has a lot of greenery. In the season of ginkgo biloba, the yellow ginkgo leaves echo the colors of bricks and tiles, so it is rare to appreciate modern architecture in green.

2. Tokyo Garden Art Museum (Port Area)

Tokyo Garden Art Museum, built in 1933, is an old royal residence in French Art Deco style. 1983 is open to the public as an art museum. In 20 15, as a representative building of decorative art style, it was designated as an important national cultural property in Japan.

3. Tokyo National Museum of Modern Art (Chiyoda District)

The former headquarters building of the old Guards Division was used in the craft hall of Tokyo National Museum of Modern Art, and it was renovated while retaining its original appearance. The hall building 19 10 was designed by army technician Tamura Town, and it is a two-story red brick structure. The front central entrance is designed as a Gothic building with two wings partially open, and it is an octagonal tower house. Nowadays, with the rapid decrease of Meiji foreign-style red brick buildings in the central area of Tokyo, this part has become an important cultural property and is cherished.

4. Old Akasaka left the palace (port area)

Akasaka Palace, also known as Akasaka Guest House or Guest House, is the only baroque palace building in Japan, which was built in 1909. 1974 was converted into a guest building and was designated as a national treasure in 2009. Akasaka Guest House is adjacent to the Imperial Palace. This century-old building includes two floors above ground and one underground, with a total area of 654.38+0.5 million square meters. It has a turquoise roof, an outer wall made of gray-white rocks, arched window frames and carved colonnades. Everything is thick and colorful, thick and brilliant.

5. Fumiko Hayashi Memorial Hall (Shinjuku District)

This is the private residence of Fumiko Hayashi, a famous writer of "Wandering Stories" and "Floating Clouds". All the buildings retain the architectural style of Showa era. Tea rooms, study rooms and gardens are all representatives of the style of Showa period in Japan, and the thick book fragrance is accompanied by the flavor of Showa. If you want to visit old Japanese houses and appreciate the most authentic Showa houses, this is the most unforgettable place.