清洲城
Kiyosu Castle
A reconstructed Japanese castle in Kiyosu, Aichi Prefecture, known for its association with the Sengoku period warlord Oda Nobunaga.
Attractions
Historical Site, Samurai History, Museum, Castle
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Kiyosu Castle, originally built in 1405, played a significant role during Japan's Sengoku period as the base of Oda Nobunaga, a prominent warlord who initiated the unification of Japan. The castle was reconstructed in 1989 and now serves as a museum showcasing artifacts from the era, including samurai armor and weapons. Visitors can explore the castle's interior, enjoy panoramic views from the top floor, and learn about the region's rich history.
Facilities & Services
Operating Hours: 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM (last entry at 4:00 PM).
Closed: Mondays (or the following day if Monday is a holiday) and December 29–31.
Accessibility: Limited; the castle includes steep stairs and may not be suitable for visitors with mobility issues.
Parking: Free on-site parking available.
Sengoku Sushi Main Restaurant
A long-established sushi house and seafood-bowl specialist, hidden near Taiko-dori Station, offering counter sushi, private tatami rooms, and generous kaisendon that attract families and travelers alike.
Tempura & Wine Kojima
A vibrant Yanagibashi tempura bar where light, creative tempura meets sommelier-selected wines in a casual yet refined market-front setting.
Sumiyaki Unafuji Meieki Store
A prestigious unagi haven just below Nagoya Station—where rare blue eel is charcoal-grilled at over 1,000 °C, delivering crisp skin, melt-in-mouth flesh, and private rooms for full indulgence.
Inou Hitsumabushi ESCA Branch
A polished ESCA Arcade destination serving smoky, crisp-skinned hitsumabushi under Nagoya Station—inspired by Nakasu yatai roots but housed indoors.
Miyakagi
A century-old sanctuary for eel and chicken cuisine, offering Nagoya-style hitsumabushi and miso-suki in a heritage-lined, flexible space.