The Naruto German House

The Naruto German House
3.8/5

About The Naruto German House

Nestled in Naruto, Tokushima Prefecture, the [Naruto German House](https://www.henro.org/place/naruto-german-house-naruto-tokushima) stands as a testament to an extraordinary chapter in Japanese-German relations. Built in 1972 on the site of the former Bando Prisoners of War Camp, this museum commemorates the remarkable camaraderie that developed between German POWs and local inhabitants during World War I. The facility, also known as Deutsches Haus, houses an [excellent museum](https://www.trip.com/moments/detail/naruto-56901-14893520/) that vividly portrays the daily lives and cultural exchanges of the camp's inhabitants. Visitors can explore exhibits showcasing artifacts, photographs, and personal accounts that bring this unique history to life. The museum not only educates about this little-known aspect of WWI but also celebrates the enduring spirit of human connection that transcended national boundaries during a time of global conflict.

Key Features

  • - Exhibits detailing life in the Bando POW Camp|- Artifacts and personal items from German prisoners|- Displays showcasing cultural exchange between Germans and locals|- Information on the first performance of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony in Japan|- [Educational programs](https://naruto-tourism.jp/en/sightseeing/1921) on Japanese-German relations|- [Gift shop](https://matcha-jp.com/en/place-master/15462) featuring German and local products|- Peaceful garden for reflection and relaxation

Nestled in Naruto, Tokushima Prefecture, the [Naruto German House](https://www.henro.org/place/naruto-german-house-naruto-tokushima) stands as a testament to an extraordinary chapter in Japanese-German relations. Built in 1972 on the site of the former Bando Prisoners of War Camp, this museum commemorates the remarkable camaraderie that developed between German POWs and local inhabitants during World War I. The facility, also known as Deutsches Haus, houses an [excellent museum](https://www.trip.com/moments/detail/naruto-56901-14893520/) that vividly portrays the daily lives and cultural exchanges of the camp’s inhabitants. Visitors can explore exhibits showcasing artifacts, photographs, and personal accounts that bring this unique history to life. The museum not only educates about this little-known aspect of WWI but also celebrates the enduring spirit of human connection that transcended national boundaries during a time of global conflict.

Key Highlights

– Exhibits detailing life in the Bando POW Camp|- Artifacts and personal items from German prisoners|- Displays showcasing cultural exchange between Germans and locals|- Information on the first performance of Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony in Japan|- [Educational programs](https://naruto-tourism.jp/en/sightseeing/1921) on Japanese-German relations|- [Gift shop](https://matcha-jp.com/en/place-master/15462) featuring German and local products|- Peaceful garden for reflection and relaxation

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