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70 places(showing 1–24)
Nagoya
One of Shinto's holiest shrines, guardian of the sacred Kusanagi sword and set in an ancient forest in southern Nagoya.
A vivid red Buddhist temple at the heart of Nagoya's buzzing Osu district, guarding a priceless medieval library.
A rare non-sectarian temple built to house genuine relics of the Buddha, gifted to Japan by the King of Siam.
A serene hilltop Shingon temple crowned by a graceful wooden five-storey pagoda, glorious under autumn maples.
A small Zen temple famous for its startling bright-green Great Buddha, an offbeat gem near Nagoya University.
Home to Nagoya's oldest building and a thousand roughly carved Enku Buddhas, hidden in the western suburbs.
The historic guardian shrine of central Nagoya, protector of the castle town and star of its spring festival.
The ancestral temple of Nagoya's ruling Tokugawa lords, with a grand surviving gate near the Tokugawa Art Museum.
The Oda family temple in the Osu arcades, where a mechanical clock retells the dramatic life of Oda Nobunaga.
The private collection of Nagoya's ruling Tokugawa lords, home to armour, swords and the priceless Genji scrolls.
A superb hands-on museum on the birthplace of Toyota, tracing the leap from automatic looms to automobiles.
JR Central's railway museum on the Nagoya waterfront, showcasing record-breaking maglev and bullet trains.
Home to one of the world's largest planetariums, a giant silver globe packed with hands-on science exhibits.
A Kisho Kurokawa-designed art museum in Shirakawa Park, strong on the School of Paris and Japanese modernism.
A leading modern art museum atop the Aichi Arts Center in Sakae, from European masters to cutting-edge Japanese work.
A world-class collection of around 140 historic cars tracing the global story of the automobile, in Nagakute.
The historic birthplace of Noritake porcelain, a red-brick complex where you can watch fine china being made.
Japan's oldest surviving TV tower, a floodlit Sakae landmark with observation decks over central Nagoya.
A futuristic Sakae complex crowned by a glowing, water-topped glass oval you can walk beneath and above.
An open-air rooftop observatory 220 metres above Nagoya Station, gazing down on arriving bullet trains.
A Lego-themed amusement park on the Nagoya waterfront built for families with young children.
One of Japan's largest aquariums, famous for its dolphins, belugas and Antarctic penguins on Nagoya's harbour.
Studio Ghibli's enchanting theme park in the forests of Moricoro Park, bringing beloved films to life.
A Sakae shopping and entertainment building fronted by the Sky-Boat Ferris wheel bolted to its facade.
