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Eastern Area
Showa Museum of Art (Goto Hoon Association Public Interest Incorporated Foundation)
A quiet tea ceremony implement museum with a lush, green garden Showa Museum of Art opened in 1978 as a private-collection museum. This natural-forest garden in a peaceful neighborhood in the east of Nagoya is home to the sukiya-style Nanzanjuso (an Aichi Prefecture designated cultural property), a former samurai villa that was relocated there in 1935. The tea ceremony room within is called Nejikago no Seki, and is opened up for guided visits about 10 times a year (reservations required). See More
A quiet tea ceremony implement museum with a lush, green garden Showa Museum of Art opened in 1978 as a private-collection m…See More
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Eastern Area
Yokiso
A villa of history and culture Yokiso is a villa constructed from the Taisho to the Showa Era on the hilly land of Kakuozan by the 15th-generation Ito Jirozaemon, the a founder of Matsuzakaya Department Store. This is a representative suburban villa in Nagoya. 1) The north garden has many highlights around a pond. No reservation necessary. 2) A tour to the buildings and the south garden is conducted by a guide. Prior application required. See More
A villa of history and culture Yokiso is a villa constructed from the Taisho to the Showa Era on the hilly land of Kakuozan by…See More
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Eastern Area
Kuwayama Art Museum (Kuwayama Seizan Association Public Interest Incorporated Foundation)
Kuwayama Art Museum was opened in 1981 with the donation of the first curator Seiichi Kuwayama's lifelong collection of artworks and craft pieces. The collection is based around contemporary Japanese paintings and tea ceremony implements from the Kamakura period to the modern day, so the exhibition is changed three times a year, focusing on Japanese paintings in the spring and tea ceremony implements in the fall. The small tea room called Seizan in the garden, the Borokaku hall on the second floor of the main building, the table tea ceremony room on the second floor of the annex building, and the multipurpose hall on the first floor of the annex building are all available for use by the public. See More
Kuwayama Art Museum was opened in 1981 with the donation of the first curator Seiichi Kuwayama's lifelong collection of artworks …See More
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Eastern Area
Former Residence of Tetsujiro Haruta
Tetsujiro Haruta, a successful ceramics merchant and founder of Taiyo Shoko Co., Ltd., is said to have asked architect Goichi Takeda to build this house. The Haruta residence consists of a Western-style building with a Japanese-style building behind it, and from 1947 to 1951, it was requisitioned by the U.S. 5th Air Force as a headquarters. The first floor of the Western-style building is currently being used as a French fusion restaurant. Tours of the buildings are conducted by request. For inquiries, please contact the Former Residence of Sasuke Toyoda, the east neighbor of the residence. (* Tours of the restaurant are not available) See More
Tetsujiro Haruta, a successful ceramics merchant and founder of Taiyo Shoko Co., Ltd., is said to have asked architect Goichi Tak…See More
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Eastern Area
Furukawa Art Museum and Tamezaburo Memorial Hall
Sukiya-style architecture and art Furukawa Art Museum was opened in November 1991 to display art collected over many years by the first curator, Tamezaburo Furukawa (1890-1993). The art was donated with the wish that it would be enjoyed by many people, not just shut away in a private collection. The collection totals about 2,800 items, with a focus on contemporary Japanese painting. It also includes oil paintings, ceramics, crafts, a 15th century illustrated manuscript, and more. Currently, various educational activities, such as art lectures and workshops, are also available in addition to the exhibition of the collection. In November 1995, Tamezaburo's private residence was opened up to the public as the Tamezaburo Memorial Hall, in accordance with his wish for it to be a place of relaxation for everyone. Six buildings from the Tamezaburo Memorial Hall built in 1934, including … See More
Sukiya-style architecture and art Furukawa Art Museum was opened in November 1991 to display art collected over many years by …See More
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Eastern Area
Nagoya City Museum
A museum of historical objects from the Owari region, with a focus on Nagoya A museum of historical objects from the Owari region, with a focus on Nagoya. The permanent exhibition hall gives an introduction to history from the Paleolithic Age to the present day. Many of the materials come from 24,000 or so donations from citizens, and there are over 270,000 artifacts in total in the collection. The special exhibition hall holds about five exhibitions every year, including special exhibitions on Cultural Heritage inside and outside Japan, and temporary exhibitions on the history and culture of the Owari region. There are also various events like lectures and workshops planned for visitors to the museum. In front of the museum there is a Japanese-style garden that can be enjoyed in every season. There is an auditorium on the basement 1st floor and a gallery on the 3rd floor that are op… See More
A museum of historical objects from the Owari region, with a focus on Nagoya A museum of historical objects from the Owari reg…See More
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Eastern Area
Townscapes of Shirakabe, Chikaramachi, and Shinokimachi
Area retains the layout of samurai residences from the Edo period, creating a picturesque townscape characterized by gates, walls, and lush trees. This beautiful townscape also includes well-preserved pre-war modern architecture, forming a harmonious blend of traditional mansion scenery and outstanding architecture from the pre-war era. See More
Area retains the layout of samurai residences from the Edo period, creating a picturesque townscape characterized by gates, walls…See More
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Eastern Area
Cultural Path Hyakka Hyakuso
The building, consisting of a study, tea room, and storehouse constructed in the 9th year of Taisho era (1920), underwent renovation, and a multipurpose hall was newly built. The facility was opened in April of the 19th year of Heisei (2007). The garden, named after the "Hyakka Hyakusai Zu Byobu" (Important Cultural Property) held by the Tokugawa Museum, offers enjoyment throughout the four seasons. In the hall, visitors can relish tea and piano performances while gazing at the garden. See More
The building, consisting of a study, tea room, and storehouse constructed in the 9th year of Taisho era (1920), underwent renovat…See More
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Eastern Area
Cultural Path Shumoku Museum
A building that lives on through the changing times, with an unchanging charm The former residence of ceramics merchant Tamesaburo Imoto was built between the end of the Taisho period and the beginning of the Showa period. Japanese- and Western-style buildings are preserved on the grounds, along with two storehouses—one in the west and the other in the east—a tea room, and a garden. The residence is designated as a tangible cultural asset of the City of Nagoya and a building of scenic importance. See More
A building that lives on through the changing times, with an unchanging charm The former residence of ceramics merchant Ta…See More
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Eastern Area
Nagoya City Hosa Library
Hosa Library is an open archive where excellent Japanese and Chinese classics originally owned by the Owari Tokugawa family are stored. In the reading room, the library's collection of books is available, a portion of which can be copied. Exhibitions to introduce early-modern samurai culture including the knowledge and culture of samurai families are held. In addition, temporary lectures are held in cooperation with Tokugawa Art Museum or Tokugawaen. The new building was opened in November 2004. See More
Hosa Library is an open archive where excellent Japanese and Chinese classics originally owned by the Owari Tokugawa family are s…See More
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Eastern Area
Cultural Path Futaba Museum
Cultural Path Futaba Museum—a museum full of Taisho period romanticism The residence of Sadayakko Kawakami, "Japan's first actress," and Momosuke Fukuzawa, "the king of electric power." This Taisho-era manor built in a semi-European style was called Futaba Palace, and the restored grounds are quite resplendent. In addition to the displays of Sadayakko's personal effects and literary materials, the stained glass windows in the main hall are a must-see! See More
Cultural Path Futaba Museum—a museum full of Taisho period romanticism The residence of Sadayakko Kawakami, "Japan's first a…See More
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Eastern Area
Kakuozan Apartment
In 2003, a wooden apartment building that was around 48 years old at the time was renovated, and it started as a new attraction in Kaohsiung as chosen by the Kaohsiung Community Development Committee. Originally initiated by a group of six young artists selected through a public application, the project has seen changes in its members over time, and currently consists of nine groups of artists who engage in various individual activities within their spaces. This unique place offers opportunities to encounter original concepts such as a secondhand bookstore café, art studios, shops, galleries, and more. See More
In 2003, a wooden apartment building that was around 48 years old at the time was renovated, and it started as a new attraction i…See More
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Eastern Area
Hoshigaoka Terrace
A city aiming to offer customers their "special moments" - Hoshigaoka is a place where you can enjoy shopping, gourmet dining, and experience nature while having fun with everyone. Nearby attractions include Hoshigaoka Bowl, Higashiyama Zoo and Botanical Gardens, and Higashiyama Sky Tower. Have a wonderful time exploring all these places together! See More
A city aiming to offer customers their "special moments" - Hoshigaoka is a place where you can enjoy shopping, gourmet dining, an…See More
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Southern Area
Shirotori Garden
Enjoy a leisurely stroll in a traditional Japanese garden. In the center of the garden is a pond that replicates the Kiso River, originating from the Kiso-Ontakesan flowing into the large sea of Ise Bay. A Japanese tea ceremony house Seiutei is available in the garden to try green tea with Japanese confectionery. See More
Enjoy a leisurely stroll in a traditional Japanese garden. In the center of the garden is a pond that replicates the Kiso River, …See More
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Southern Area
Atsuta Shrine
Atsuta Shrine is located in the southern part of Nagoya within “Atsuta Forest,” a spacious, verdant shrine grove. Familiarly known as “Atsuta -san," close to 7 million people visit this shrine annually. Not only those from Nagoya, but people throughout Japan consider Atsuta Shrine their “spiritual hometown,” a place of deep reverence and faith. The second largest shrine after Ise Shrine in Mie Prefecture, members of the Imperial Court and samurai warriors have prayed here since ancient times. Atsuta Shrine is also famous for a festival commemorating the transfer of the “Kusanagi-no-Tsurugi” sword, one of the Three Sacred Imperial Treasures, to Atsuta Shrine. Formerly built in the style of Owari-zukuri, Atsuta Shrine was remodeled in 1893 in the Shimei-zukuri style, the same as Ise Shrine. See More
Atsuta Shrine is located in the southern part of Nagoya within “Atsuta Forest,” a spacious, verdant shrine grove. Familiarly know…See More
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Southern Area
Tombe Shrine
Located in Nagoya city, is the only National Important Cultural Property among the shrines in the city. Its history dates back to the 8th year of the Keicho era (1603) when it was transferred from Tsushima Shrine in Tsushima City, Aichi Prefecture. In the 11th year of the Keicho era (1606), Matsudaira Tadayoshi (the fourth son of Tokugawa Ieyasu) prayed for recovery from illness and miraculously regained his health. To express his gratitude for this divine favor, the main hall, along with the worship hall, festival hall, and corridor, were donated to the shrine. During the Edo period, the Owari Domain annually donated 100 koku of rice to the shrine as part of their support. The shrine's maintenance and repairs were also carried out by the domain's lord. The main hall, a representative example of Momoyama architecture, has been designated as a National Important Cultural Property, whi… See More
Located in Nagoya city, is the only National Important Cultural Property among the shrines in the city. Its history dates back to…See More
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Southern Area
Sugihara Chiune: The Path of Humanity
Chiune Sugihara (1900-1986) was a Japanese diplomat who played a significant humanitarian role during World War II. He issued over 2,000 transit visas to Jewish refugees, saving numerous lives. Sugihara spent about ten years of his childhood in Nagoya. To commemorate his accomplishments, a pathway of approximately 4.5 kilometers was named "Sugihara Chiune: The Path of Humanity," connecting the area near his former residence to his alma mater, the former Aichi Prefectural Fifth Middle School (now Aichi Prefectural Mizuho High School). See More
Chiune Sugihara (1900-1986) was a Japanese diplomat who played a significant humanitarian role during World War II. He issued ove…See More
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Southern Area
Okehazama Kosenjo Park
The Okehazama Battlefield Park is the central location of the Battle of Okehazama that occurred in the year 1560 during the Eiroku era. It is the place where Imagawa Yoshimoto, who had set up his camp on Mt. Okehazama, was slain by Hattori Koheita and Mouri Shinsuke. Locally, it is known as "Takaraku Tsubo." As a historical site park, it has been developed and within the park, you can find bronze statues of Oda Nobunaga and Imagawa Yoshimoto, as well as the tombstone of Imagawa Yoshimoto, commemorating the significant events that took place there. See More
The Okehazama Battlefield Park is the central location of the Battle of Okehazama that occurred in the year 1560 during the Eirok…See More
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Southern Area
Hikami Shimoko Shrine
Hikami Shrine is one of the subsidiary shrines of Atsuta Shrine, affectionately referred to as "Ohikami-san" since ancient times. Located in the local area of Ogatakacho in Midori Ward, Nagoya City, it gathers profound reverence and faith from the people of this region. The Kusanagi-no-Tsurugi, one of the Three Sacred Treasures, is undoubtedly enshrined at Atsuta Shrine. However, before being enshrined at Atsuta Shrine, it was worshipped in the village of Hikami (later known as Hikami and Aratamaru). That is why it is regarded as the original shrine of Atsuta Shrine. See More
Hikami Shrine is one of the subsidiary shrines of Atsuta Shrine, affectionately referred to as "Ohikami-san" since ancient times.…See More
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Southern Area
Nagoya City Miharashidai Archaeological Museum
This is a museum specializing in archaeology. It is located on the ruins of Miharashidai, which is known as a moat village of the late-Yayoi era. In addition to the ruins of Miharashidai, the museum contains: an exhibition room where archaeological finds of Nagoya are exhibited, the habitation site observation building, and a moat observation corner. In summer, excavation and investigation open to citizen participation are conducted. See More
This is a museum specializing in archaeology. It is located on the ruins of Miharashidai, which is known as a moat village of the…See More