Originally, there was only one Kanda-Konyacho. In 1719, the Edo government, concerned about fire spreading after disasters, split the district in two. They relocated part of the population north of Kitanorimonocho. This created the northern and southern Kanda-Konyacho neighborhoods we know today, separated by Kitanorimonocho. Now, standing here near bustling Kanda Station, Kanda-Konyacho is a thriving business district. It’s hard to imagine it as anything else. But beneath the modern facade lies a rich history. Did you know that the Chiyoda Elementary School serves Kanda-Konyacho? The zoned elementary school system provides a sense of community. While junior high students in Chiyoda Ward enjoy a freedom of choice system. This means there are no designated junior high school attendance zones for Kanda-Konyacho.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to