Nagoya Castle, originally built in the 17th century, was rebuilt in 1959 after being destroyed in World War II. It features the shachi hoko, collections of costumes and weaponry, and the idyllic Ninomaru garden with tea houses.

One of Japan's most important Shinto shrines, Atsuta Shrine is revered as the resting place of the sacred Imperial Regalia, the sword Kusanagi-no-Tsurugi. It's a serene escape offering a deep dive into Japan's spiritual heritage.

Standing tall as an icon of Nagoya's cityscape, this historic tower offers breathtaking panoramic views of the city and surrounding landscape. It's a perfect spot for photography and appreciating Nagoya's urban sprawl.

Explore the fascinating history of Toyota, from its origins in textile machinery to its evolution into a global automotive giant. Interactive exhibits bring the story of innovation and manufacturing to life.

Home to one of the largest planetariums in the world, this science museum features hands-on exhibits, an artificial tornado, a deep freeze room, and an earthquake simulator.

Nagoya Station is one of the largest and busiest railway stations in the world, featuring JR Central Towers with hotels, offices, and shops, and an extensive underground shopping complex.

Experience the vibrant pulse of Nagoya in this eclectic shopping paradise, renowned for its mix of traditional arcades and trendy boutiques. Discover everything from electronics and anime goods to vintage fashion and local snacks.

Osu Shopping Street is a popular district in the heart of Nagoya, known for its mix of traditional and modern shops, local street food, and entertainment.