Bilhete do Castelo de Nagoya

Nagoya Castle was one of the highlights of our trip and far exceeded my expectations. The castle grounds are beautiful, well-maintained, and rich with history. While the main castle tower is impressive, I highly recommend taking the time to explore the entire complex rather than limiting your visit to the castle and Honmaru Palace. The palace itself is stunning and absolutely worth seeing, but there is much more to discover throughout the grounds. One thing that greatly enhanced our experience was wearing yukata during our visit. If you have the opportunity, I highly recommend renting a yukata or kimono before your visit. The effort is worth it. Be sure to explore the quieter areas around the moat and the back portions of the castle grounds. There are beautiful views overlooking the city. If you are visiting Nagoya, do not miss Nagoya Castle. Give yourself plenty of time to explore, wander, and enjoy the grounds. It is far more than just a castle—it is an experience.

Easily book tickets with Klook and enter immediately without waiting. Nagoya Castle has a completely different feel from Osaka Castle. Above all, I loved the scent of wood inside the building, and the splendid patterns and paintings in each room were impressive. The staff were all very kind, making the visit enjoyable. If you're visiting Nagoya, you should definitely go to Nagoya Castle. Klook states that the adult admission fee will increase from 500 yen to 1,000 yen starting October 1st.

It was a very beautiful visit. The part we visited was particularly beautiful; it was just a shame we couldn't visit the main section due to ongoing repairs... A must-visit for your next trip to Nagoya!

[Visit Review] Nagoya Castle: Greeted by Golden Shachihoko When planning my trip to Nagoya, the first place on my list was undoubtedly 'Nagoya Castle,' often called the pride of Nagoya. This castle, built by Tokugawa Ieyasu, boasts an overwhelming scale that matches its splendid history, filling me with great anticipation even before my visit. ### 1. First Impression: Soaring Grandeur As soon as I entered the castle grounds, the **golden 'shachihoko'** shining on the roof of the main keep in the distance immediately caught my eye. The majestic sight of the shachihoko, a mythical creature, standing proudly as if guarding the castle, completed Nagoya Castle's unique atmosphere. Walking along the massive moat and the solidly built stone walls, I couldn't help but marvel at the immense effort that must have gone into constructing this castle. ### 2. Honmaru Palace: The Epitome of Splendor Although I was disappointed that entry to the main keep was restricted due to earthquake-proofing construction, the **'Honmaru Palace'** instantly dispelled that regret. Recently restored, the palace interior, filled with the fragrant scent of wood, was truly the pinnacle of golden brilliance. The intricate paintings of tigers and leopards on every partition wall, along with the gold-leaf decorated ceilings and doorframes, seemed to showcase the ultimate authority and luxury enjoyed by the shogun of that era. In particular, the delicate beauty of traditional Japanese architecture, felt with every step through the corridors, offered a different kind of感動 (deep impression) compared to modern architecture. ### 3. Relaxation in Nagoya Castle Park The spacious park surrounding the castle was perfect for a stroll. Trees that would be adorned with cherry blossoms in spring stood as if guarding the castle, and the afternoon sunlight filtering through them, softly embracing the castle walls, created a scene like a watercolor painting. At **'Kinshachi Yokocho'** near the castle, I enjoyed Nagoya's specialties like Miso Katsu and gold leaf ice cream, making it a delightful experience for both my eyes and my palate.

It was very convenient after purchase; you just scan the QR code at the entrance to get in. Nagoya Castle was closed for repairs after the 2018 earthquake, but visiting the gold leaf paintings inside the other palaces was also spectacular.

The place was nice and it was great to witness a piece of Nagoya history. There was also a Ninja show and an inside tour of one of the houses beside the castle. Food was also available outdoor and we got to try Japanese skewers and noodles. I would recommend Nagoya Castle for folks visiting Nagoya.

Definitely worth a visit if you’re in Nagoya. the history behind the castle and grounds, and information on the restoration process was incredibly interesting to learn about!

experience: Good exploration of the castle grounds including Hanmaru Palace and you can even get some good postcards. You can also get some good Unagi in the restaurants outside the castle grounds. ease of booking on Klook: perfect. just show to the guard and they will let you in.