Ouchi-juku
Historic Site
Prefecture
Fukushima
Type
Historic Site
N/A
1 review
Restaurant
Train Access
Cafe
Vegetarian
About This Destination
A beautifully preserved Edo-era post town lined with thatched-roof houses, Ouchi-juku is famous for its negi soba -- buckwheat noodles eaten with a whole leek as a chopstick.
Ouchi-juku is a remarkably well-preserved post town from the Edo period, once serving travelers along the Aizu-Nishi Kaido trade route connecting Aizu with Nikko. The village features over 30 thatched-roof buildings lining a single main street, creating a scene that feels frozen in time. The village is particularly famous for negi soba, where diners eat buckwheat noodles using a whole Japanese leek as both chopstick and condiment. In winter, the annual Yukimatsuri snow festival transforms the village into a magical lantern-lit wonderland. A viewpoint at the far end of the village offers a stunning panoramic view of the entire thatched-roof streetscape.
Location
Prefecture: Fukushima
Address: Shimogo, Fukushima, Japan
Nearest Station: Yunokami-Onsen Station
Visitor Information
Credit Cards: Unknown
Food Options: Multiple restaurants along the main street serve negi soba and other local dishes. Shops sell traditional snacks like sembei, mochi, and local sake.
Access
Fukushima, Japan
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