Things to do in Kanazawa

Beautiful garden. Avoid midday in summer or bring a fan! The teahouses inside can be a little pricey but are a welcome break from the heat.

Kanazawa Higashi Chaya Street is a place full of traditional Japanese style! The antique wooden buildings and stone paths make you feel like you have traveled back to the Edo period. There are many teahouses and small shops here where you can experience matcha, Japanese sweets, and even encounter geisha performances. It is especially romantic when the lanterns are lit in the evening, and it is a great place to take photos! It is a must-visit for those who like a slow pace and love taking photos when they come to Kanazawa!

Interesting layout. Enjoyed my hour there, but it wasn’t as much art in there as I imagined. The pool was very popular with tourists, and you have to book ahead to be able to enter.

Kanazawa Castle is one of the 100 famous castles in Japan. It is close to Kenrokuen Garden. The castle tower in the castle was not rebuilt after the fire, and few civil structures were destroyed after several natural disasters. · Ishikawa Gate, which is opposite Kenrokuen Garden, consists of Kuma Turret, Tamon Turret, and Iron Ingot Wall. It is a building left over from Kanazawa Castle and is listed as a national cultural relic.

Beautiful atmosphere, peaceful surroundings, and a stunning garden. The building’s structure is fascinating, and it carries such a unique story behind it.

Oyama Shrine, the gate was designed by a Dutch architect, and the colored glass lighthouse is very unique. According to the introduction, it was built in memory of Maeda Toshiie and his wife Yoshunin Osomatsu. It is worth a visit

Myoryuji Temple in Kanazawa is known as the Ninja Temple. Throughout the temple, you can see incense boxes disguised as traps, hidden stairs that appear when you roll up the floor, and a well that was built as a passage to Kanazawa Castle! During the Tokugawa Shogunate, the fortress was rebuilt to prevent surprise attacks in tense situations.