In 1610 (Keicho 15), Tokugawa Ieyasu began construction of Nagoya Castle as a residence for his ninth son, Yoshinao. It was burned down during war damage, but in 1959 (Showa 34), the five-story main and small castle towers topped with golden shachihoko were rebuilt.
The Nagoya Omotenashi Bushotai, which started the nationwide boom of samurai troops, welcomes guests at the castle every day. On Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays, they also hold "Omotenashi Demonstrations."
In addition, the restoration work on the Honmaru Palace, which lasted for 10 years, was completed and the palace has been open to the public since 2018 (Heisei 30).
Subway Higashiyama Line "Nagoya Station" ⇒ Meijo Line "Sakae Station" transfer ⇒ Meijo Line "Nagoyajo Station"
Subway Sakuradori Line "Nagoya Station" ⇒ Meijo Line "Hisayaodori Station" transfer ⇒ Meijo Line "Nagoyajo Station"
The Nagoya Omotenashi Bushotai, which started the nationwide boom of samurai troops, welcomes guests at the castle every day. On Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays, they also hold "Omotenashi Demonstrations."
In addition, the restoration work on the Honmaru Palace, which lasted for 10 years, was completed and the palace has been open to the public since 2018 (Heisei 30).
Subway Higashiyama Line "Nagoya Station" ⇒ Meijo Line "Sakae Station" transfer ⇒ Meijo Line "Nagoyajo Station"
Subway Sakuradori Line "Nagoya Station" ⇒ Meijo Line "Hisayaodori Station" transfer ⇒ Meijo Line "Nagoyajo Station"