Self-guided route · generated from Wikivoyage
Nagoya: more of the See list
Generated from Wikivoyage's See list for Nagoya: 7 stops, about 8.3 km and 145 minutes on foot. Not a guided tour; check each place before you go.
7 stops · 8.3 km · about 145 min on foot · Wikivoyage source · fetched 2026-11-07 02:07:19 UTC. Not a guided tour: check each place before you go.
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Nagoya TV Tower
Standing 180 meters tall, the Nagoya TV Tower is Japan's oldest - predating even the Tokyo Tower. Take an elevator to the 100-m-high sky balcony for great views of Hisaya-odori park and Sakae. Under the tower is a small terrace with tables and a number of small food stands.
35.17240, 136.90800 · OpenStreetMap · Wikivoyage note · place page
Audio: not available — OpenVibe.AI has no speech-synthesis API today.
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Aichi Prefectural Museum of Art
Collection features international and Japanese 20th century art, including works by Pablo Picasso, Henri Matisse, Gustav Klimt, Paul Klee, Joan Miro, Max Ernst, German Expressionists, Surrealists, and postwar US artists. Japanese collection features the art of Yuichi Takahashi, Ryuzaburo Umehara, Sotaro Yasui, Taikan Yokoyama, and Shunso Hishida. Two private collections donated to the museum also include Edo-period paintings and traditional crafts.
35.17115, 136.91131 · OpenStreetMap · Wikivoyage note · place page
Audio: not available — OpenVibe.AI has no speech-synthesis API today.
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Hisaya-Odori Park
Nice trees and fountains, Nagoya TV Tower observation deck. On weekend afternoons and evenings, local musicians set up in and around the park and strut their stuff for the passers-by. Shops and restaurants can be found around the area as well.
35.16871, 136.90838 · OpenStreetMap · Wikivoyage note · place page
Audio: not available — OpenVibe.AI has no speech-synthesis API today.
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Banshō-ji Temple
A Buddhist temple in Nagoya’s Ōsu district, founded in 1540 by Oda Nobuhide, father of the warlord Oda Nobunaga. The temple is associated with several episodes in the Oda family’s history, including Nobunaga’s famously irreverent behaviour at his father’s funeral. Rebuilt several times, it now occupies a modern complex amid Ōsu’s busy shopping streets, with mechanical displays and regular ceremonies attracting visitors.
35.15917, 136.90472 · OpenStreetMap · Wikivoyage note · place page
Audio: not available — OpenVibe.AI has no speech-synthesis API today.
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Bunka no Michi (Cultural Path)
Bunka no Michi (文化のみち, Cultural Path). A historic district between Nagoya Castle and Tokugawa-en, once home to samurai and later to the entrepreneurs, merchants and cultural figures who helped modernise Nagoya. Its streets contain preserved Meiji- and Taishō-era residences, Western-influenced architecture, churches and historic public buildings. Highlights include the Futaba Museum, Shumokukan and Nagoya City Archives.
35.18039, 136.91866 · OpenStreetMap · Wikivoyage note · place page
Audio: not available — OpenVibe.AI has no speech-synthesis API today.
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Tokugawa Art Museum
Displays some treasures of the Tokugawa family. Located next door to the beautiful Tokugawa-en Japanese gardens (additional admission charge required).
35.18369, 136.93319 · OpenStreetMap · Wikivoyage note · place page
Audio: not available — OpenVibe.AI has no speech-synthesis API today.
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Nittai-ji Temple
Among the 165,000 m² of temple grounds is the 15 meter Gandhara-style Taian Pagoda, which houses relics of the Buddha that were presented to Japan by the king of Thailand. Unlike any other temple in Japan, Nittai-ji does not belong to a particular sect, and is instead managed by a different sect every 3 years.
35.17167, 136.95528 · OpenStreetMap · Wikivoyage note · place page
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Notes and the ordering come from Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA 4.0; coordinates and map data from OpenStreetMap, ODbL. The route drawing is generated, not a guide's promise.