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| Nagoya Travel Guide Edit This The best resource for sights, hotels, restaurants, bars, what to do and see View of Nagoya castle from the top of JR Towers View of Nagoya castle from the top of JR Towers Cindy Atkinson Nagoya is located at the heart of central Japan, some 1,5 hours by train south of Tokyo. Some of the scenic areas of the region include Nobi Plain, and the Omo River valley. As the nucleus of this central area, Nagoya, with its population of more than 2.15 million, is one of Japan's major cities, and an important industrial and cultural center. The main sight in town is undoubtedly the Nagoya Castle, famous for the golden dolphins adorning its rooftop, was constructed in 1612 and a new castle town formed. Nagoya is actively preparing for a future in which lifestyle, technology, and culture work together to create a harmonious environment. The nearby Shikemichi quarter is well worth a visit. Its history dates back to the days of commodities merchants of the 18th century. Old warehouses, private homes, temples and shrines remain to this day. Downtown Nagoya is bustling and busy. It's a good place for shopping but it often leaves the visitor out of breath. The Hisaya Odori Park is the place to head for then. It consists of a series of parks in the downtown area and it's great for relaxing a bit. Osu is perfect for shopping or to visit one of the many museums in the area. The last sight not to be missed is the Atsuta Shrine. One of the three major shrines in Japan along with Ise and Meiji. Atsuta Shrine houses the Kusanagi (grass-mowing) Sword, one of the three Sacred Treasures of the Imperial Family. Sakae is a busy shopping area, and recently has added a new Apple store, for those in need of a little free internet. ________Sights Edit This [Add Sight] Inuyama Castle Edit This This castle is the original structure of 450 years ago and is definitely worth visiting for a glimpse of the life of the samurai lord in medieval Japan. The sight of the white castle building rising above the Kiso river is strikingly beautiful, particularly at sunset. type: general World66 rating: [rate it] openinghours: 9:00~17:00 tel: 0568-61-1711 Nagoya Castle Edit This The symbol of Nagoya. Surrounded by acres of beautiful parkland, including a small teahouse in a traditional Japanese garden, it is the first stop for most visitors to the city. The castle was first built in 1612 by Tokugawa Ieyasu, characterized by two golden 'shachi' (dolphins) adorning the roof. After burning down in World War II, the castle was rebuilt by the city in 1959 and now serves as a museum of artifacts from the Edo period. Spring is particularly beautiful when the 2000 cherry blossom trees on the grounds are in bloom. type: general World66 rating: [rate it] openinghours: 9:00 ~16:30 , closed dec 29 - jan 1 tel: 052-231-1700 Hisaya Odori Park Edit This Made up of many smaller parks, Hisaya-odori Park, the swath of green running through Sakae is very popular as a place to stroll or sit and relax in the middle of the hectic city. There are monuments commemorating Nagoya's sister city relationships with Los Angeles, Mexico City, Sydney, and Nanjing in the "River Park" area. Different festive events take place here throughout the year. The first multi-purpose television transmission tower built in Japan in 1954 is also located in the park. This 180-meter high tower in Central Park has long been a city landmark. From the more.. type: Parks & Gardens World66 rating: [rate it] Atsuta Shrine Edit This One of the three major shrines in Japan along with Ise and Meiji. Atsuta Shrine houses the Kusanagi (grass-mowing) Sword, one of the three Sacred Treasures of the Imperial Family. Numerous annual traditional festivals and special religious ceremonies are held here. The Nohgakuden (Noh drama theater) on the grounds of the shrine stages Japanese Noh dramas and other traditional performing arts nearly every weekend. type: general World66 rating: [rate it] openinghours: 9:00~16:30 closed last wednesday of month and following day. tel: 052-671-4151 _________Getting There Edit This Nagoya is on the Tokaido Shinkansen line, about two hours from Tokyo. Alternatively, Nagoya is served by Centair the new international airport built for the Aichi Expo of 2005. _______Museums Edit This Museums [Add Museum] Meji Mura Museum Edit This Relocated to this large open-air museum are many interesting buildings from the Meiji period of Japan, when the country was first opened up to the rest of the world in the late 19th century. Here you will find a multitude of examples of interesting architecture including the original Imperial Hotel in Tokyo, built by the American architect, Frank Lloyd Wright. type: general World66 rating: [rate it] openinghours: 9:30~17:00(NOV.~FEB. UNTIL16:00) tel: 0568-67-0314 Tokugawa Museum Edit This This fascinating museum provides an excellent introduction to Japanese arts and culture. It is filled with artifacts from the inheritance of the great Edo Period shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu and his clan, such as swords and armor, Noh drama costumes, tea ceremony items, and more. Its most precious possession is the original scroll of the 12th century epic poem 'The Tale of Genji'. type: general World66 rating: [rate it] openinghours: 10:00~17:00 closed mi decmeber - 4 january tel: 052-935-6262 Art Museum Edit This Located in Shirakawa Park, this museum was designed by Kisho Kurokawa, one of Japan's leading architects. The museum's permanent collection of Japanese and Western art is displayed in rotation, as well as special exhibitions from galleries world-wide. type: general World66 rating: [rate it] address: 052-212-0001 openinghours: 9:30~17:00 (FRIDAYS UNTIL 20:00) , closed between dec. 29 and jan. 3 _________Day Trips Edit This Inuyama-jo Inuyama-jo Out of the Grey Inuyama and her castle is a possibility for a day-trip from Nagoya. However, you might want to stay overnight, if you want to see Ukai or cormorant fishing at night. __________Bars and Cafes Edit This photo Here are a few suggested bars. Contributors May 31, 2005 change by giorgio [Add Bar] Shu (Men Only) Edit This Small bar in riverside of Horikawa. There is liquor of many kinds. It's especially kindly and friendly to gay men. Open: 18:00-26:00 (Holiday 15:00-) Close: Tuesday E-mail: shu_nagoya@yahoo.co.jp URL: http://www.geocities.com/mensbar_shu_japan/ World66 rating: [rate it] tel: +81 (Japan) 52-223-3788 address: 2/F Manshin Billdings, 10-15,Nishiki 1-chome, Naka-ku, Nagoya |
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http://www.paesionline.it/asia/giappone_nagoya/hotel_alberghi_nagoya.asp
NAGOYA TOKYU Hotel NAGOYA 6-8, SAKAE 4-CHOME 81 (52) 2512411 (52) 2512422 NAGOYA CASTLE Hotel NAGOYA 3-19 HINOKUCHI-CHO, NISHI-KU 81 (52) 5212121 (52) 5313313 NAGOYA KANKO Hotel NAGOYA 19-30 NISHIKI 1-CHOME, NAKA-KU 81 (52) 2317711 (52) 2317719 BUSINESS KIYOSHI NAGOYA 1-3-1 HEIWA, NAKA-KU 81 (52) 3215663 (52) 3226769 CASTLE PLAZA Hotel NAGOYA 4-3-25 MEIEKI, NAKAMURA-KU 81 (52) 5822121 (52) 5828666 INTERNATIONAL HOTEL NAGOYA 3-23-3 NISHIKI, NAKA-KU 81 (52) 9613111 (52) 9625937 MEITETSU GRAND Hotel NAGOYA 1-2-4, MEIEKI, NAKAMURA-KU 81 (52) 5822211 (52) 5822230 NAGOYA CROWN Hotel NAGOYA 1-8-33 SAKAE, NAKA-KU 81 (52) 2116633 (52) 2114412 |