Nagoya TV is the oldest TV tower in Japan, and was completed in 1954. It is located in the centre of Hisaya Ōdori Park. The tower is 180 metres high, and has two main observation decks at the heights of 90 metres (the indoor Sky Deck) and 100 metres (the outdoor Sky Balcony).The tower also includes a restaurant and gallery at 30 metres. Nagoya TV Tower closely resembles the Eiffel Tower. Recently, the tower became known under the nickname of "Thunder Tower" due to the nighttime illumination. The tower also included a bowling alley at the top. In May 2021, the tower was given a new name, the Chubu Electric MIRAI TOWER.

Nagoya Castle was built by the Owari Domain in 1612 during the Edo period, on the site of an earlier castle constructed by the Oda clan during the Sengoku period. Serving as the centerpiece of Nagoya-juku, a key castle town, the castle played a vital role in the region’s development. Nagoya-juku was a post station along the Minoji road, connecting two of the Edo Five Routes: the Tōkaidō and the Nakasendō. The castle is particularly famous for its striking golden tiger-headed carp, adorning its roof, which have become a well-known symbol of Nagoya.

The Tokugawa Art Museum in Nagoya is a private museum that showcases the cultural legacy of the Tokugawa family, one of Japan's most powerful feudal dynasties. Located on the grounds of the former Ōzone Shimoyashiki compound, the museum houses a remarkable collection of over 12,000 items, including samurai swords, armor, Noh costumes, lacquer furniture, and both Chinese and Japanese ceramics.
 

Ōsu is a vibrant and historic district located in central Nagoya, Japan. Known for its bustling shopping streets, traditional temples, and rich cultural heritage, Ōsu offers a unique blend of old and new. The area is famous for Ōsu Kannon Temple, a significant Buddhist temple that dates back to the 14th century and attracts both spiritual visitors and tourists. Ōsu is also home to a lively shopping district, where visitors can explore narrow alleyways lined with a mix of traditional stores, modern boutiques, and street food vendors offering local delicacies. The district has long been a cultural hub, known for its diverse entertainment options, including theaters, arcades, and music venues.
 

Enjoy your stay in Nagoya!