Nagoya's Meijo Park is a charming fusion of nature, history, and camaraderie. This vast 76-hectare park, which is situated directly north of Nagoya Castle, provides a calm haven from the bustle of the city. The park, which was created in 1931 on the site of the castle's Ofuke Garden, offers contemporary conveniences along with a touch of history.  Ofuke Pond, one of the park's most notable attractions, provides stunning views of Nagoya Castle and is particularly captivating in early April when the cherry blossoms are in bloom. The park also features a Dutch-style windmill encircled by colorful tulip beds, giving the Japanese environment a distinctively European touch. It is a year-round destination for nature lovers and photographers because to its seasonal flower displays, which include rose arches and...
Read more規模宏大、景點眾多,風光佳妙,很可觀的一座公園。 地點在名古屋市,屬於綜合性公園,昭和6年(西元1931年)開幕。 公園叫做「名城」,緣於名古屋城的漢字簡寫形式;稱它「綜合性」,因為在面積80公頃的園區內,包含了名古屋城、愛知縣體育館、棒球場、網球場、能樂堂、跑步步道、自行車步道、金鯱橫丁、北園、35公頃森林等區塊。 此地交通方便,搭地鐵名城線「市役所駅」7號出口、地鐵名城線「名城公園駅」2號出口、地鐵舞鶴線「淺間町駅」1 號出口,都能迅快到達。 從市役所駅7號出口過來,首先遇見的是「金鯱橫丁一一宗春區」。金鯱,傳說中長得虎頭魚尾,有神奇能力,是名古屋城的象徵;橫丁,意指許多小居酒屋、商店聚集的街道;宗春...
Read moreThe name Meijō derives itself from the abbreviated kanji form of Nagoya Castle (名古屋城, Nagoya-jō). So in effect the park's name translated means "Nagoya Castle Park", since it lies to the north of the castle and used to be a part of its wider compound. In addition to the castle, after which the park is named, the park includes Aichi Prefectural Gymnasium and Nagoya City Archives, as well as other facilities.[4] Periodically, flower exhibits are held in this park.[3] In addition, the park itself has many flowers being cultivated inside, including famously its wisteria, which usually bloom at the end of April and beginning of May, and especially its cherry blossoms, which usually bloom at the beginning...
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