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Movie Gallery Saitama Prefecture Saitama Sightseeingspot Saitama Prefecture Railway Museum movie Hikawa Shrine Saitama Super Arena Kodaihasu-no-sato (Ancient Lotus Pond) Kawaguchi Green Center Gyoda City Museum, Site of Oshi Castle Museum of the Sakitama Ancient Burial Mounds Washinomiya Shrine Hybrid Leisure Land―Tobu Zoo Water Discharge Tunnel on The Outskirts of The Metropolitan Area Gongendo―Cherry Trees Soka Matsubara Promenade Nakagawa Yashio Flower Park Kawagoe Castle Hommaru Goten Exploring Kawagoe Old Town Area movie Kinchakuda-Manjushage Park Koma Shrine Musashi Kyuryo National Government Park Saitama Children Zoo movie Tokorozawa Aviation Museum Nambata Castle Park and Nambata Castle Museum Ogose Plum Grove Samba Valley and Mt. Jiko Historical Public Garden The Hundred Caves of Yoshimi Niikura Furusato Minka-en (Old Folk House) Menuma Shodenzan Kangiin Temple―Shotendo Hall Eiichi Shibusawa Hitsujiyama Park―Sh...

Exploring Kawagoe Old Town Area

*Saitama prefecture Exploring Kawagoe Old Town Area There is a quarter in the central part of Kawagoe City, where streets constructed in the Edo period remain intact. This quarter is a popular spot for tourists visiting Saitama. You will see a row of storehouses within walking distance from Kawagoe Station. Each storehouse is alike, but, actually, they are all different in structure. These unique storehouses make up a stately street. Many of the storehouses are still operating as shops. Visitors will feel as if they were shopping in town in the Edo period. You will see a bell on the street of storehouses. This bell has been telling the time to the townspeople through the ages. The bell, which was burned out by fire and rebuilt many times, conveys the remnants of its beauty as a symbol of Kawagoe, loved by the townspeople since the Edo period. There is a side street just behind the bell, called Kashiya Yokocho (lit. a confectionery alley). This precious alley still mai...

Honmaru Goten

*KOEDO KAWAGOE Tourist Association During the Edo Period in 1848, Honmaru Goten was built by Matsudaira Naritsune, a Kawagoe feudal domain master who was awarded with 1.7 million koku (unit used to express the rank of a feudal master). The oldest building in Kawagoe Honmaru Goten has been created with a samurai-like calmness. Kawagoe Castle was built by Oogigayatsu Uesugi Mochitomo to challenge Kogakubo Ashikaga Shigeuji, and in 1457 ordered Vassal Ota Michizane and Ota Dokan to construct the castle. In 1639, Tokugawa Shogunate leader and Kawagoe feudal domain master Matsudaira Nobutsuna implemented a large scale construction project to expand Kawagoe Castle. After the Meiji Restoration, Honmaru Goten was torn down and what remains today is only one part of what was reconstructed in 1848 - the entrance and the main hall used as waiting rooms for feudal lords who came on missions. Once in the entrance, the hallway surrounds the room. Some rooms are decorated very simply, but the...

Kita-in Temple

*KOEDO KAWAGOE Tourist Association Kita-in Temple The 'Tendaishu' is a renowned temple first built by mentor Jikakudaishi in 830. It was officially known as 'Seiya San Muryojyuji Kita-in' Temple. This is known as the temple where Meiso Tenkai Soujyou was the head priest and it possesses many cultural assets such as buildings which were relocated from Edo Castle. It is the most famous temple in Saitama Prefecture and is renowned nationwide. When Tenkai Soujyou, who was highly trusted by Tokugawa Ieyasu, became the 27th head priest the temple became specially protected by the regime. Also relocated was the 'Kyakuden', the birthplace of Iemitsu, with murals and sumi drawings more luxurious than those in Edo Castle and 'Shoin' a room used for dressing and makeup by the 3rd generation Tokugawa Shogun Iemitsu's nanny Kasuga no Tsubone. Many of these historical buildings related to Edo Castle are recognized as important cultural assets. There ...

Candy Alley ( Kashiya Yokochō)

*KOEDO KAWAGOE Tourist Association "Kashiya Yokocho" (Penny Candy Alley) is a famous alley in Kawagoe with a stone-paved alley embedded with colorful glass that is lined with 22 traditional style Japanese candy shops. The candy shops lined along this alley pass down the simple and nostalgic taste of days gone by. Once anyone steps foot in one of these stores, they feel like a child again. This place is where all generations, both children who are unfamiliar with traditional candy and adults who feel nostalgic, become excited. It is said that the beginning of this Kashiya Yokocho was in the early Meiji Period when Suzuki Tozaemon started to make candy in this prospering town in front of Yojuin Temple. In 1923, after Tokyo was damaged in the Great Kanto Earthquake, this area became the main producer and supplier of candy. There were more than 70 shops in the early Showa Period but due to the war and changes in lifestyle the number has decreased. But even as time change...

Honmaru Goten (本丸御殿)

*japan-guide.com Honmaru Goten (本丸御殿) , meaning "the palace in the inner-most circle of defense", is the only surviving building of the former Kawagoe Castle. It used to serve as the lord's residence and offices . Kawagoe Castle was originally built in 1457. When Tokugawa Ieyasu took over its rule, he installed an important loyal subject as its lord, due to Kawagoe's importance as a trade city and a strategic point of defense north of the capital. Throughout the Edo Period, 21 lords, all closely allied with the Tokugawa Shogunate, resided at Kawagoe Castle . Today's structure was added to the castle in 1848, shortly before the end of the feudal age. Recently renovated and reopened to the public in 2011, it has spacious tatami rooms, a garden, and pictures of cultural heritage which are put on display. Visitors are also able to sit with three models of a feudal lord and his vassals, and imagine what it must have been like to hold a discussion in that room.

Kawagoe City Museum

*japan-guide.com The Kawagoe City Museum introduces visitors to the history and culture of Kawagoe. It houses exhibits from the ancient times to modern times. Through excavated relics , preserved artifacts, models and actual-sized replicas , visitors can travel through time and learn about the changes in the city. The process of building Kurazukuri structures is explained with a model of it, which reveals the various unique layers involved in its construction. Other models include a geographical representation of the former castle town , illustrating how Kawagoe took shape over the centuries. From about the 17th century, ties between Kawagoe and Edo (present day Tokyo) began to deepen, and a lot of Kawagoe's cultural heritage had been influenced by the Edo culture. Visitors will be able to learn about how Kawagoe became known as "Little Edo" here. The City Art Museum is located just next to the City Museum. It exhibits works mainly by artists from or relat...

皇室コラム

持統天皇はアマテラス聖徳太子とは、厩戸皇子らからなる集団のこと桓武天皇が最澄、空海を唐へ派遣したのはなぜ?　桓武天皇の命で坂上田村麻呂は京の鬼門封じに津軽に北斗七星を配置天皇の国から武士の国へ【画像】天海、後継者を天皇家から孝明天皇は幕末激動期の天皇。明治天皇の父日本の皇室との姻戚を望んだハワイ・カラカウア王昭和天皇の弟2人は、徳川家の女性を妻に北白川宮能久親王秩父宮雍仁（やすひと）：旧会津藩主系の勢津子を妃に北白川宮隠匿作戦が終結したのは1981年マッカーサーは、なぜ「日本人は、12歳」と？・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・桑原政則のコラム　 Twitter（桑原政則のフェイスブック履歴）

北白川宮隠匿作戦が終結したのは1981年

北白川宮道久 /出典末尾の* 大戦後、連合国による天皇処刑に際して、別の皇族をかくまい皇統を守る作戦が進められました。皇統護持作戦といいます。かくまうのは北白川宮道久（きたしらかわのみやみちひさ）です。場所の候補地は、新潟県六日町、熊本県五箇荘などです。実行役は、陸軍・中野学校関係者です。この作戦が終結したのは、終戦36年後の 1981年（昭和57年）です。源田実大佐（のちに参議院議員）が、軍神・東郷平八郎をまつる東郷神社で、同志に「若君（わかぎみ）隠匿作戦」の終結を伝達しました。（秦郁彦『裕仁天皇五つの決断』講談社） * http://miyake.yaekumo.com/Kitashirakawa.html

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Candy Alley (菓子屋横丁, Kashiya Yokochō)

*japan-guide.com Candy Alley (菓子屋横丁, Kashiya Yokochō) is a little shopping street adjacent to the Warehouse District. It is lined by stores selling traditional Japanese sweets and cakes , which gave the alley its name. Among the treats sold are various candies, rice crackers, karinto (sugar coated, deep fried cookies), ice cream, and cakes made of red bean paste and sweet potatoes. Also available are small toys and accessories which make nice souvenirs to take home. Immediately following the Great Earthquake of 1923, Tokyo experienced a great shortfall in supply of Japanese sweets; orders made to the candy stores in Kashiya Yokocho thereby surged. At one point in the early Showa Period, more than 70 such stores existed. These days there remain just over 20, providing various delights for their customers. The Candy Alley is a wonderful place for trying traditional Japanese sweets, while experiencing a nostalgic atmosphere from past decades.

Kitain (喜多院)：Gohyaku Rakan。Semba Toshogu Shrine。Nakain

*japan-guide.com Kawagoe's Kitain (喜多院) is the head temple of the Tendai Sect in the Kanto Region . Among its halls are the only remaining palace buildings of the former Edo Castle. Originally part of a three-temple complex built in 830, Kitain flourished and became the main temple at the turn of the 17th century under the leadership of Tenkai, an extraordinary personality who developed trusted friendships with the first three shogun of the Edo Period . In 1638, a fire destroyed most of Kitain. To help rebuilding it, the third Tokugawa shogun, Iemitsu, ordered several palace buildings to be moved from Edo Castle to Kawagoe. These are today the only surviving buildings of Edo Castle because of the damage Tokyo suffered during the Great Kanto Earthquake of 1923 and World War II. One of the rooms, decorated with a floral ceiling and a set of a general's armor, is believed to be where Iemitsu was born. Gohyaku Rakan statues Another highlight of a visit to Kitain are...

Access and Orientation

Access and Orientation How to get to Kawagoe Kawagoe is connected with central Tokyo by three railway companies: Tobu, Seibu and JR. By Tobu Kawagoe Station, Kawagoe-shi Station and Ikebukuro Station are connected by frequent trains along the Tobu Tojo Line (30 minutes by express trains, 450 yen one way). By Seibu Hon-Kawagoe Station and Seibu Shinjuku Station are connected by frequent trains along the Seibu Shinjuku Line (50-60 minutes, 480 yen one way). By JR Kawagoe Station and Shinjuku Station are also connected by frequent direct rapid trains via Omiya along the JR Saikyo/Kawagoe Line (55 minutes, 740 yen one way). This trip is fully covered by the Japan Rail Pass. Above fees and schedules are subject to change. For the current yen exchange rate, click here.

Warehouse District (蔵造りの町並み, Kurazukuri no Machinami)

*japan-guide.com Kawagoe's Warehouse District (蔵造りの町並み, Kurazukuri no Machinami) provides a nostalgic scene from the Edo Period (1603-1867). The word "kura" means "warehouse" in Japanese, and Kurazukuri are clay-walled warehouse-styled buildings that are constructed with an Edo architectural flavor. In the old days, Kawagoe was an important commercial town supplying resources to Edo (present day Tokyo). Thanks to the thriving trade, many merchants grew wealthy enough to build not only their warehouses but also their stores in the Kurazukuri style, more so than it was usual in other towns. Some of the buildings managed to survive to this day. Mostly housing shops and restaurants, they can be found along the main Kurazukuri Street which stretches a few hundred meters long. Heavy regular car traffic along the street, however, takes away a lot of the historic atmosphere and limits pedestrians to narrow sidewalks. Kurazukuri Street In the past, Japanese...

Kawagoe