Zamek Sasayama
Early Edo Period castle ruins and National Historic Site featuring a reconstructed Great Study from 1609. The grounds include preserved moats and stone walls that now serve as a public park and museum. Czytaj więcej…
Godziny otwarcia
| Poniedziałek | Zamknięte |
| Wtorek | 09:00–17:00 |
| Środa | 09:00–17:00 |
| Czwartek | 09:00–17:00 |
| Piątek | 09:00–17:00 |
| Sobota | 09:00–17:00 |
| Niedziela | 09:00–17:00 |
Wstęp
Free for children under 6 and disability certificate holders. Group discounts available for 30+ people.
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Constructed in 1609 by order of Tokugawa Ieyasu, this site served as the administrative center for the local domain. The castle was designed by Ikeda Terumasa and Todo Takatora as a strategic stronghold, though it functioned more as a government hub than a military fortress. While most of the original buildings were dismantled during the Meiji Restoration, the area is now protected as a National Historic Site.
The Great Study (Oshoin) stands as a significant architectural reconstruction within the grounds. Originally completed in 1609 and destroyed by fire in 1944, the building was rebuilt in 2000 based on historical photographs and records. Its large-scale traditional design is noted for its similarity to the Ninomaru Palace at Nijo Castle. The interior now serves as a museum dedicated to the history of the region.
The complex retains its historical layout, including well-preserved moats and stone walls, despite the fact that a main castle tower was never erected. The grounds are open to the public as a park and were listed among Japan's Top 100 Castles in 2006.
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Wycieczki i aktywności
Dodaj Zamek Sasayama Do Twojej Wycieczki
Stwórz szczegółowy plan podróży z inteligentnym wyznaczaniem tras, szacowanymi czasami i wszystkim, czego potrzebujesz na idealną wycieczkę.
