Located in Hino, the "hometown of the Shinsengumi," known as the birthplace of Shinsengumi members Hijikata Toshizo and Inoue Genzaburou and where Hijikata Toshizo and Kondo Isami are said to have met, this museum is a facility visited by many history fans as it investigates, studies, and exhibits materials related to the Shinsengumi, the Meiji Restoration, Hino-juku on the Koshu Road, and more.

The former residence of Sato Hikogoro, the headman of Hino-juku and known as a supporter of the Shinsengumi. A Tennen Rishin-ryu swordsmanship dojo was set up in one corner, and Kondo Isami, Hijikata Toshizo, Okita Souji and others came here for training, so it was also the place that brought together the founding members of the Shinsengumi.

A museum run by the descendants of Sato Hikogoro, the headman of Hino-juku and known as a supporter of the Shinsengumi. Items related to the Shinsengumi, such as mementos of Hijikata Toshizou (hair, photographs, etc.) delivered to Sato Hikogoro, are preserved and exhibited here, making it a must-visit for history buffs.

This is a museum that introduces the life and achievements of Genzaburou Inoue. It contains daily necessities, letters, photographs, related documents, etc., and is a valuable museum where you can learn about Genzaburou Inoue's character and the historical background of the time.

This irrigation canal drew water from the Tama River for rice cultivation before the Edo period. It is still used for agricultural purposes today, but the canal flows near residential areas, allowing you to experience the scenery of those times.

This is a factory direct sales store in Ginza West, known for its "dry cakes" that are only sold in the Tokyo area. They also sell fresh sweets such as cakes and cream puffs, and are a popular spot that many people visit every day!

It is one of the three great Fudo temples in the Kanto region, and is said to have begun in the early Heian period when Ennin, the great priest of Jikaku, established a sacred site on the top of Mt. Takahata to protect the eastern region at the request of Emperor Seiwa. It is the temple where Hijikata Toshizo, who played an active role as vice-commander of the Shinsengumi, is buried, and the "Hino Shinsengumi Festival" is held on the second Sunday of May. It is said that as a child, Hijikata Toshizo would play by throwing wild bird eggs at passersby from the mountain gate of Takahatafudo, so it would be fun to stroll around while imagining the "demon vice-commander" as a child.

This museum is located on the site of Hijikata Toshizo's birthplace and is run by his descendants. His beloved sword, "Izuminokami Kanesada," is on display for a limited time, and his personal belongings, such as handwritten letters, are preserved and displayed. In the garden, the bamboo that Toshizo planted by hand still thrives, making it a place that recalls the days of Toshizo.

The grave of Hijikata Toshizo is located here, and many people visit the grave, not only on the anniversary of his death on May 11th, but also on the day of his death.