From Kyobashi Station to the south, north from Takaracho Station, about a 3-minute walk from either side, there is the Tokyo Takara Lottery Dream Hall, where a huge mascot character, will welcome you. (Tokyo is because there are similar facilities in Osaka.)
In the hall, the history of lotteries and world lotteries (written as lottery tickets) are explained in panels and real exhibitions.
You can also experience the weight of a 100 million yen bill, or see the pile of 1 billion yen bill bundles. (It's a pity that it's not a real bill
.)
From Monday to Friday at 6:45 in the evening, Lotto and Bingo 5 raffle are open.
On the day I visited, Loto 6 lottery was held. The two people sitting in the chair are lawyers and Deputy Director of Mizuho Bank, who are checking the numbers that came out of the lottery machine as witnesses to confirm that the lottery is being performed correctly.
Following the lottery of Loto 6, the lottery of Numbers will be held. The lottery machine rotated like a stage around, and the lottery began in the same way.
(You can see this on the live broadcast of the lottery official website.)
http://www.takarakuji-official.jp/
One of the most interesting things about Tokyo Dumbo was the display of a booklet called "Books to Read from That Day", which is distributed only to high-priced winners. I wanted to be worried about how to hold and use the mind when I was elected, how to manage information, etc. someday.
In Chuo-ku, there are Nishi Ginza Chance Center, which is famous for selling high-priced lottery tickets, and Tomizuka of Sugimori Shrine, making it a district closely related to lotteries.
Well, why don't you try to get a dream?
(↑ The image becomes larger when clicked.)
http://www.takarakuji-official.jp/know/dreamplace.html
