The scenic spots in Furuya are very concentrated, and the transportation system is developed. You can enjoy the scenery of Nagoya in one day.
Nagoya Castle, Atsuta Jingu Shrine, and Tokugawa Garden are the best attractions to explore the relics of the Warring States Period heroes. Nagoya TV Tower and JR Central Twin Towers are Nagoya’s modern representative buildings. Oasis 21 dominates the scene with its spectacular appearance.
What is there to do in Nagoya? Nagoya Castle is the symbol of Nagoya and the first stop for tourists arriving in Nagoya.
The castle was built in 1612. It is surrounded by a large park, surrounded by small teahouses and traditional Japanese gardens.
The biggest feature of this castle is the two golden dolphins decorated on the eaves.
The castle was burned down during World War II and rebuilt in 1959.
Now it is a museum of art.
In spring, more than 2,000 cherry blossoms bloom and the trees are lush.
Nagoya Castle is the most beautiful at this time.
Atsuta Shrine is one of the oldest and highest-status shrines in Japan. It is rich in history and is famous for enshrining the Kusanagi sword, one of Japan's three major artifacts. However, the artifact is not on display to the public.
Monuments such as the Jugocho Bridge and the Sakuma Lantern are scattered here. The most attractive place for tourists at Atsuta Shrine is the Treasure Museum, which contains more than 2,000 antiques, artworks and classical documents.
The Nobunaga screen donated by Oda Nobunaga after his victory in the Battle of Okehazama is also preserved inside.
Many festivals and festivals are held here, including the Drunken Laughter event where priests laugh while walking. The Atsuta Festival on June 5 every year is the busiest moment here.
There is an endless stream of people coming here to worship.
Address: 1-1-1 Jingu, Atsuta-ku, Nagoya City, Aichi Prefecture Transportation: Take the JR Tokaido Shinkansen from Tokyo Station to Nagoya Station for about 1 hour and 40 minutes, and from Shin-Osaka Station for about 55 minutes.
It takes about 7 minutes to take the Meitetsu Main Line from Nagoya Station to Jingu-mae Station.
The Tokugawa Museum of Art is a private art museum that collects and displays relics passed down to the Owari Tokugawa family and daimyo props, etc. Tokugawa Ieyasu's legacy items amount to thousands, including 9 national treasures and 59 important cultural properties.
and 46 important works of art.
The quality of its preservation is astonishing.
It has been collected in the world-famous The Tale of Genji scroll (national treasure).
In the permanent display, some of the public living spaces of the Owari domain lords - the lock room and hiro room of the Ninomaru Palace in Nagoya Castle, the Noh stage, and the Sarugome tea ceremony - have been restored.
In addition to the traditional Owari Tokugawa Family's Girl's Day (every year from early February to early April), various exhibitions are also attracting attention.
Address: 1017 Tokugawa-cho, Higashi-ku, Nagoya City, Aichi Prefecture. Nagoya TV Tower is a TV tower located in Hisaya Odori Park, Naka-ku, Nagoya City, Aichi Prefecture, Japan. It is the earliest intensive radio tower completed in Japan. It is 180 meters high. The designer is Tataka Naito.
, is one of the landmarks in the center of Nagoya.
It is Japan's first iron tower that integrates radio wave transmission and observation deck (ticket).
It is 180 meters high. From the observation deck 100 meters above the ground, visitors can have a panoramic view of Nagoya city.
Address: 6-15 Nishiki 3-chome, Naka-ku, Nagoya City, Toyota Motor Museum, Japan's largest automobile manufacturer, Toyota Motor's Japanese factories are mainly concentrated in Toyota City, Aichi Prefecture.
It's about an hour's drive from downtown Nagoya.
There is a Toyota Hall next to the company headquarters that you can visit. Free tours are available once a day. Since the tour takes two hours from beginning to end, you need to make a reservation in advance.
If you don’t have time to go to Toyota City, you can choose the “Toyota Techno Museum” in the city.
Here you can learn about Toyota's historical journey from manufacturing textile machines to the present.
In addition, car enthusiasts can consider visiting the Toyota Automobile Museum, which displays a variety of European, American and Japanese antique cars from 1800 to 1960 all year round.
Oasis 21 (Oasis 21) is a glass house filled with water created by the Japanese who pay attention to environmental protection concepts, like a fish tank as big as a baseball field.
It was designed and built by Hideki Casai and won the 2003 Solutia Award (specially awarded to authors who use glass as a design material).
In addition to being a dazzling landmark building in the local area, Oasis 21 also fully demonstrates the concept of environmental protection. The top floor is the "Water Spaceship", which is entirely made of glass. It is a large container for receiving rainwater. The rainwater can be used by other facilities below.
, fully demonstrating the environmental protection concept of natural energy recycling, there is also a walkway for tourists walking next to it, where you can enjoy special scenery; the next floor is the "green land", where you can enjoy leisurely in this green park
Sunbathing; the next floor is the "Bus Terminal and Subway Entrance". After exiting the station from this floor, you can visit the surrounding shopping streets. Music concerts will also be held in the atrium from time to time, allowing tourists to enjoy the entertainment with great transportation functions.
The center; the bottom floor is the "Sports Plaza", which can save lighting energy through sunlight and fully achieve the concept of environmental protection.