Higashi Overview
Higashi (Cultural Path & Tokugawa) is Nagoya's most refined heritage neighborhood, stretching from the samurai treasures of the Tokugawa Art Museum and Tokugawaen Garden along the Cultural Path (Bunka no Michi). Visitors can step inside Meiji- and Taisho-era villas like the stained-glass Futaba Museum, the historic residence of industrialist Sasuke Toyoda, and the Yokiso Villa.
Higashi Top Attractions
See All
Higashi Frequently Asked Questions
The Cultural Path is a preserved historical corridor between Nagoya Castle and Tokugawaen featuring Meiji- and Taisho-era mansions, churches, and ceramic heritage halls.
The Tokugawa Art Museum houses over 10,000 samurai heirlooms of the Owari Tokugawa clan, including swords, armor, tea utensils, and the National Treasure Tale of Genji Illustrated Scrolls.
Yes! Tokugawaen is a classic daimyo strolling garden centered around a large pond, cascading waterfalls, teahouses, and seasonal peonies, irises, and autumn maples.
The Cultural Path Futaba Museum is the restored 1920 red-brick and stained-glass residence of Sadayacco Kawakami, Japan's first modern actress, and Momosuke Fukuzawa.
Yes, Vantelin Dome Nagoya?home stadium of the Chunichi Dragons baseball team and a major concert venue?is located on the eastern side of Higashi Ward.
