What other travelers are saying about Hario Transmission Station
Very cool historic place. Be sure to wear close-toed shoes and bug protection. There were murder hornets and lots of crabs on the grounds. If you have a mold allergy or are afraid of bugs/dark places, might not be the best place for you. The entrance is free but donations are encouraged at the entrance.
A place with history to learn about. I went with my family just to walk around. The entire place is defunct. To walk through the telegraph, you are advised to put on a helmet. Many places to take photographs.
Traditional naval base from WWII, Communication from battle of Pearl Harbor was used here. Knowledgeable tour guide; Japanese language only, demo (but) I had translator. Information billboards had enlish translation and English flyer. Beautiful water view of Saikai bridges...5min drive, you can get better pictures of the bridge. I just did not FEEL 5 stars but I enjoyed the tourπ
Wireless Communication Towers built in 1918 at about the time of Japanese-Russian War. 136m tall, 12m base diameter.
May be the site where the command was sent to begin the Pacific war in WWII.
Pretty unique and small radio station. Definitely a worth going to see WW2 history
Frequently Asked Questions
No. The structures are typically closed to public entry due to safety concerns and structural preservation. Visitors view the towers from designated observation areas at safe distances.
View the towers from designated observation areas, appreciate their scale and construction from ground level, read informational signage explaining the station's history and significance, and photograph the monumental structures.
Visits are relatively brief, focused on viewing and photography from designated areas, as there are no extensive visitor facilities or interior tours available.
Yes. The towers remain distinctive landmarks visible from considerable distances due to their exceptional height and monumental scale.
