Discover the best top things to do in Nagahama, Japan including Chikubushima, Kurokabe Square, Yanmar Museum, Keisoku-ji Temple, Nagahama Railway Square, Kaiyodo Figure Museum Kurokabe Ryuyukan, Nagahama Castle Historical Museum, Doganji Kannondo, Ho Park, Hogon-ji Temple.
Restaurants in Nagahama
4 based on 149 reviews
Small island with temple and shrine complex (and accompanying museum) on top of a steep hill. Easily accessible by ferry - I took the ferry from Omi-Iamzu, spent 45 minutes on Chikubushima, then ferry to Nagahama. On a sunny day there are plenty of photo ops looking out on to Biwa-ko
4 based on 272 reviews
A black wall square where shops and cafés renovated the old townscape from Edo to the early Showa era. The central black wall glass pavilion is a facility that used bank traces built in 1900 (Meiji 33), and a large number of domestic and foreign glass products line up. In the vicinity it is dotted with glass workshops, galleries, cafes, experiences facilities, and you can enjoy the streets and glasses.
Kurokabe means back wall. The area is named after the western style bank which was coloured black. It is now a glass workshop which is worth a visit while walking throught he town. Kurokabe area has a lot of old style houses and shops.
4.5 based on 63 reviews
The agricutlrural equipment are explained in a very friendly manner. for everyone to understand. Adults like kids can enjoy and learn a lot from the explanations.
Operating the boat on a fixed course was also very nice and enjoyable.
Learning the history of Mr. Yamaoka, the founder of Yanmar is extremely interesting.
4.5 based on 52 reviews
Recommended season to go to Keisokuji is from mid to end of November. But best time to see it would be when plenty of autumn leaves have already fallen. The view of maple-leaves-laden flight of stairs is outstanding. Visitors will need just about an hour to roam the entire area.
The temple is 1 hour walk or 10 min by taxi from Kinomoto station. Note that there is only 1 train per hour that stops in Kinomoto station, so schedule should be planned and executed well. From research, it seems that that there is a certain Kokoku Bus bound for Kaneihara that would stop near the temple. But when I visited, I was not able to locate the bus stop, if it does exist. The town surrounding Kinomoto station looked a bit deserted and eerie. However, Keisokuji itself is visited by a considerable amount of tourists, mostly Japanese only. Even with the crowd, the place projected a quiet and peaceful environment. Just around Keisokuji, several locals sell vegetables, snacks, etc.
4 based on 79 reviews
The building and the trains inside are very beautiful and interesting. But if you can not read Japanese Language it will be boring.
4 based on 64 reviews
Kaiyodo Museum is located in a preserved district of Nagahama. The museum is small but everything is very well done and detailed. With many dioramas and all kinds of miniatures on display. A hour should be more than enough to look at all. In the museum's exit there is a shop with several "gatchapons" and many revoltechs to buy.
3.5 based on 152 reviews
We stopped two nights in Hikone so on second day took a day trip to Nagahama. Time wise it's about 15 - 20 minutes by local train.
First on our walking route was Nagaham Castle, built by Toyotomi Hideyoshi in 1575. There is an excellent museum inside the castle and a great view of Lake Biwa from the top of the castle tower.
I suggest na hour for the castle plus there are other attractions worth a look while in Nagahama.
4.5 based on 35 reviews
Firstly this is in Takatsuki, 3 stops or about 10 minutes from Nagahama on JR. Trains are infrequent, leaving N I believe only at 12 mins past each hour outside peak times. The return from T was at 18 minutes past each non-peak hour but best to check both.
Immediately outside the station East exit is a tourist info place.
Doganji was our second stop after Daienji which we liked more. Entrance is Y300 but going up to Y500 from April 2016. Photos not permitted inside. Main focus is the room containing the Kannon and the Buddha. The kannons are a feature of Shiga Pref history and most seem to feature 11 faces arranged around the main head. If you are motorised you could take a day or two visiting many of the local temples with kannons I believe. The museum is close by but there is nothing in English.There is one English explanation available at the entrance kiosk to Doganji if you ask. This is a lovely 10 minute walk from the station, the temple is well kept (and largely of recent construction) and the Kannon beautiful. Combined with a trip to Daienji and perhaps the museum this is a delightful half day excursion though there are minshuku in town if you can speak or e-mail the tourist office in Japanese for details.
4 based on 40 reviews
寺院と竹生島については何度も訪問、参拝して都度口コミしていますので今回は新情報と写真、納経所についてのコメントです。今後行かれる方はご参考まで。国宝の唐門は残念ながら修復工事中、平成31年3月頃までは姿が見られません。現存する唯一の大阪城の建物遺構です。写真は同じような風景ですがご参考までに。納経所については、特筆すべき事項があります。凡そ、寺社へ納経して「ありがとうございました」とか「お参りごくろうさまでした」と声を掛けて頂くことは稀、むしろ皆無と言ってもいいくらいに所謂「頭が高い」のが普通の納経、朱印所、が、ここは違う、おそらく西国霊場では一番謙虚で一般社会の常識が通用している納経所です。今日も丁寧な対応で・・・感心させられました。京都の〇室戸寺、〇醐寺とか西宮の〇山寺みたいに「してやっている」「ありがたく頂け!」と云うような高慢な態度の上から目線納経所とは雲泥の差がある。改めて気持ちのいい納経所でした。多分、ここが33カ所の中では一番丁寧、親切でしょうね。私のご朱印は巻物になっている。誰が考えたのかは知らないが、こんなに書き難い、押印し難い物はない。巻き癖も当然付いている、最初の札所はまだしも、最後に近づくほど最初から全部開けないと処理が出来ない、これを考えた人は実際に自分でこの巻物を持って納経に行った人なのかな?と疑いたくなるほど非効率で面倒な代物。これについても「私が巻きますので・・」と申し出ると、この納経所の人「すみませんね、じゃ、お言葉に甘えて開けたままでお返しさせて頂きます」とのご返答・・当然とは云え、こんな言葉を抵抗なく言って頂く納経所はここだけです。他は殆どが、お寺が立派なだけで何もそこの僧侶や職員が立派な訳でもないのに何を勘違いしているのか極めて高慢無礼なところが多いのに・・・素晴らしい寺院の清々しい納経所でした。
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