六段壁
taikoyagura
namakokabe
Castle Town
農村景観
 
Iwamura width over 800 years of history Iwamura width over 800 years of history

"IWAMURA"
A historic town width many historical site

The ruins of Iwamura Castle, a castle town with a history of over 800 years and a fiefdom of 30,000 koku, still retains its stone walls, including the main citadel.

Even today, you can enjoy the nostalgic scenery that has seen the transitions from the distant Sengoku period to the Edo, Meiji, Taisho, and Showa eras.

Access To Iwamura

  • from NAGOYA
  • from TOKYO
  • from OSAKA
  • from KYOTO
 

Recommended Articles
Shopping, Eat & Drinks

Kitto!
eat
Closed Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays
Café & Gallery, Hanare
eat
Closed Mondays and Fridays
No photo
eat
Closed Tuesdays and Wednesdays
Restaurant, Furusato
eat
Closed Wednesdays and Thursdays (open on public holidays)
eat
Closed Irregularly(reservations required)
Irodori Base
Closed Irregularly
Matsuuraken Honten
eat
Closed January 1
Antique Shop
Closed Never
Yakusoku no Ki
Closed Irregularly
Cafe lavender
eat
Closed Tuesdays
Horaku-en, Fruits Farm
eat
Closed Thursdays (open if Thursday is a public holiday)
Smoked Food Workshop, Gen
eat
Closed Irregularly
No photo
eat
Closed Wednesdays and Sundays
Torihyo
eat
Closed Thursdays, first and third Wednesdays
Chotto Furuimonya
Closed Irregularly
Yakusoku no Ki
Closed Irregularly
Handmade Zakka Shop Mashiro Usagi
Closed Irregularly

Autumn Festival: Mikoshi-togyo Procession(A Gifu Prefecture Important Intangible Folk Cultural Asset)

This traditional Iwamura event is said to have begun in 1631 when Matsudaira Norinaga, the lord of Iwamura Castle, held a grand festival to mark the rebuilding of Takenami Jinja Shrine into a magnificent shrine building.
A procession of about 300 people all dressed in traditional costume parades through the 400-year-old Iwamura Castle Town’s historical quarters, designated an Important Preser...[read more]

Iwamura Castle Town Hinamatsuri Doll Festival

See the spectacular sight of over 3,500 different types of colorful, ceremonial Hina festival dolls displayed in around 100 locations throughout the ancient castle town, including samurai era townhouses, shops, and private homes facing the traditional streets of Iwamura.
The historic Hina dolls associated with the Iwamura feudal lord's residence passed down since the early 18th century to mid-...[read more]

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