Public allowed to see exterior of Yawata ironworks command center

Photo taken April 16, 2015, shows a passageway newly built for visitors to see the exterior of the first headquarters office (back) of Imperial Yawata Steel Works, which now belongs to Nippon Steel & Sumitomo Metal Corp., in the southwestern Japanese city of Kitakyushu. The city built the passageway to add impetus to government efforts to have old industrial facilities representing Japan's industrialization, including the ironwork, entered on UNESCO's list of World Heritage cultural sites. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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ILEA000067723

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2015/4/17 03:00:00

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Kyodo / Kyodo News Images

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3853 × 2556 pixel

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Public allowed to see exterior of Yawata ironworks command center

A sign attached on the fence denotes that taking pictures or shooting videos of the exterior of the first headquarters office (back) built in 1899 of Imperial Yawata Steel Works, which now belongs to Nippon Steel & Sumitomo Metal Corp., is prohibited even from a passageway newly built for visitors to view its exterior in the southwestern Japan city of Kitakyushu on April 16, 2015. The city built the passageway to add impetus to government efforts to have old industrial facilities representing Japan's industrialization, including the ironwork, entered on UNESCO's list of World Heritage cultural sites. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

Public allowed to see exterior of Yawata ironworks command center

Photo taken April 16, 2015, shows a passageway newly built for visitors to see the exterior of the first headquarters office (back) of Imperial Yawata Steel Works, which now belongs to Nippon Steel & Sumitomo Metal Corp., in the southwestern Japan city of Kitakyushu. The city built the passageway to add impetus to government efforts to have old industrial facilities representing Japan's industrialization, including the ironwork, entered on UNESCO's list of World Heritage cultural sites. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

Public allowed to see exterior of Yawata ironworks command center

Visitors view the first headquarters office (back) built in 1899 of Imperial Yawata Steel Works, which now belongs to Nippon Steel & Sumitomo Metal Corp., on April 17, 2015, from a passageway newly built for visitors to see its exterior in the southwestern Japanese city of Kitakyushu. The city built the passageway to add impetus to government efforts to have old industrial facilities representing Japan's industrialization, including the ironwork, entered on UNESCO's list of World Heritage cultural sites. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

Public allowed to see exterior of Yawata ironworks command center

The first headquarters office built in 1899 of Imperial Yawata Steel Works, which now belongs to Nippon Steel & Sumitomo Metal Corp., is seen from a passageway newly built for visitors to view its exterior in the southwestern Japanese city of Kitakyushu on April 16, 2015. The city built the passageway to add impetus to government efforts to have old industrial facilities representing Japan's industrialization, including the ironwork, entered on UNESCO's list of World Heritage cultural sites. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

Public allowed to see exterior of Yawata ironworks command center

A sign attached on the fence denotes that taking pictures or shooting videos of the exterior of the first headquarters office (back) built in 1899 of Imperial Yawata Steel Works, which now belongs to Nippon Steel & Sumitomo Metal Corp., is prohibited even from a passageway newly built for visitors to view its exterior in the southwestern Japanese city of Kitakyushu on April 16, 2015. The city built the passageway to add impetus to government efforts to have old industrial facilities representing Japan's industrialization, including the ironwork, entered on UNESCO's list of World Heritage cultural sites. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo