（２００） Ｄｉａｎａ Ｇａｒｄｅｎ Ａｎｇｅｌ Ｍｕｓｅｕｍ
文字数 1,977文字
The last chapter ended when I arrived at the Diana Garden Angel Museum.
So, this time, I will continue to talk about the museum.
The Diana Garden Angel Museum is made up of an English garden and a museum that collects various goods related to angels. In Japan, there are very few museums that allow dogs to enter, but, here, you can enter with your dogs as long as you hold them. Therefore, I went to the museum with high expectations.
When we arrived there, a landscaper's truck was parked in the parking lot. The side gate to the garden was open, and it seemed that they were tending the garden.
When we entered through the front gate, there was no one there. From the entrance, you can see a little of the room full of angel memorabilia. When Dad rang the bell and waited, a woman who seemed to be the owner of the museum came out. Judging from her clothes, she seemed to be in the middle of tending the garden.
"The museum is closed today. It is closed on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays," she said.
Looking at the website, it was written that this museum is closed two days a week, but it seems that the number of holidays has increased by one. It was a holiday, so she was tending the garden.
Then Dad asked, "Do you mind if we look at the garden?" “No problem,” she said.
So, this time, we took a short look at the garden and left. The roses were beautiful, so I hope I can come again during the rose season.
On such a day when trouble such as the "missing collar incident" occurs, unexpected things will happen one after another, so don't overdo it.
This is the Diana Garden Angel Museum.
This is the front entrance of the Diana Garden Angel Museum.
I’m in front of the Diana Garden Angel Museum.
I’m in front of the “Roses of Versailles”. The name is lovely, but the flowers are wilting. I wonder if it was a fate to meet the “Roses of Versailles'' on the same day as the "missing collar incident".
I’m in the pergola.
So, this time, I will continue to talk about the museum.
The Diana Garden Angel Museum is made up of an English garden and a museum that collects various goods related to angels. In Japan, there are very few museums that allow dogs to enter, but, here, you can enter with your dogs as long as you hold them. Therefore, I went to the museum with high expectations.
When we arrived there, a landscaper's truck was parked in the parking lot. The side gate to the garden was open, and it seemed that they were tending the garden.
When we entered through the front gate, there was no one there. From the entrance, you can see a little of the room full of angel memorabilia. When Dad rang the bell and waited, a woman who seemed to be the owner of the museum came out. Judging from her clothes, she seemed to be in the middle of tending the garden.
"The museum is closed today. It is closed on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays," she said.
Looking at the website, it was written that this museum is closed two days a week, but it seems that the number of holidays has increased by one. It was a holiday, so she was tending the garden.
Then Dad asked, "Do you mind if we look at the garden?" “No problem,” she said.
So, this time, we took a short look at the garden and left. The roses were beautiful, so I hope I can come again during the rose season.
On such a day when trouble such as the "missing collar incident" occurs, unexpected things will happen one after another, so don't overdo it.
This is the Diana Garden Angel Museum.
This is the front entrance of the Diana Garden Angel Museum.
I’m in front of the Diana Garden Angel Museum.
I’m in front of the “Roses of Versailles”. The name is lovely, but the flowers are wilting. I wonder if it was a fate to meet the “Roses of Versailles'' on the same day as the "missing collar incident".
I’m in the pergola.
