Inuyama-jo
A surviving keep, and a National Treasure. It stands on a cliff above the Kiso river.
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A surviving keep, and a National Treasure. It stands on a cliff above the Kiso river.
Meiji-era buildings moved here and preserved, including the entrance hall of the Imperial Hotel.
A palace burned in 1945 and rebuilt in real timber from surveys and photographs, its Kano-school gold rooms recreated.
A highway street of shibori wholesalers, their thick fireproof plaster fronts still standing.
Built by Nobunaga's brother and one of only three tea houses designated National Treasure, lit through a screen of split bamboo.
Among Japan's oldest surviving brewery buildings, its walls built five layers thick to hold temperature.
Three tonnes of river stones stacked into a cone on each two-metre vat, a two-year process that fills the warehouse.
A post town on the salt road, beside a gorge that monks began planting with maples two centuries ago.
Japan's first integrated broadcast tower, standing on the axis of a 100-metre-wide avenue cut after the war.
Nobunaga's first seat; the entire town was later moved to Nagoya - a rare case of a city relocated whole.
A canal that shipped vinegar and sake to Edo, lined with black-boarded brewery warehouses.