This restored castle, completed in 1612, showcases unique artifacts and Edo Period exhibits that captivate.
Expansive green space featuring scenic ponds and baseball arenas, perfect for outdoor activities and relaxation.
Lavishly reconstructed Edo-period shogunal palace inside Nagoya Castle, renowned for its gleaming gold-leaf screen paintings and cedar craftsmanship.
Experience a unique Edo-style atmosphere with exquisite katsu, tempura, and local handcrafted souvenirs.
Contemporary East Gate dining avenue at Nagoya Castle serving gold-leaf soft serve, local craft beer, and modern takes on Nagoya cuisine.
Preserved 1922 Neo-Baroque brick courthouse and Important Cultural Property featuring a dramatic stained-glass central staircase and historic exhibits.
Serene Shinto shrine south of the Nagoya Castle moat, celebrated for its towering torii gate, weeping cherry blossoms, and seasonal goshuin.
Nagoya's flagship 17,000-seat arena at Meijo Park designed by Kengo Kuma, hosting the July Grand Sumo Tournament, basketball, and concerts.
Unique Noh performances in a spacious venue with a special exhibition of theatrical props.
Botanical conservatory and flower garden inside Meijo Park featuring seasonal blooms, a picturesque Dutch windmill, and a sunlit atrium cafe.
Historic Shinto shrine founded in 1619 by Tokugawa Yoshinao to enshrine Tokugawa Ieyasu, famed for its Edo-period festival heritage.
Historic 1933 civic landmark featuring a 53-meter clock tower topped with four bronze shachihoko dolphins beside the Prefectural Office.
Iconic 1938 Imperial Crown landmark crowned with a castle-keep roof, blending Western modernist masonry with traditional Japanese architecture.
Experience authentic Japanese tea ceremonies and serene zen gardens at this unique Nagoya oasis.
Historic daimyo strolling garden inside the castle grounds, featuring dry-landscape rock arrangements, seasonal irises, and tranquil teahouse paths.
