Visit Matsumoto

Historic site where the earthen ramparts of Matsumoto Castle's outer moat remain

• Central Area

Experience the Edo period at one of the few remaining samurai residences

• Central Area

The Meiji Era's Passion for Education, Architectural Beauty Seen from the Octagonal Tower

• Eastern Area

A hub for studying the archaeology of Matsumoto City

• Eastern Area

Takasago Street: The Town of Water and Dolls

• Central Area

A supreme unpasteurized sake born from the underground waters of the Northern Alps.

• Central Area

A small shrine enshrining a seated statue of Shakyamuni Buddha from the Kamakura period

• Central Area

The city's only stone-piled tumulus, surrounded by rice paddies and vineyards

• Eastern Area

National Historic Site: Hayashijō Ruins. The castle ruins spread across the mountain convey the breath of history.

• Eastern Area

The History of Matsumoto's Logistics Supported by River Transport

• Central Area

Stone Buddha Path Lined with Prayers for Recovery

• Central Area

The vermilion bridge stands out along the approach to Shishu Shrine

• Central Area

The river of Matsumoto, beloved for youth and fireworks

• Eastern Area

Matsumoto's oldest rectory in the prefecture

• Central Area

Faith relics carved with prayers into the rock cave

• Northern Area (Shiga)

Stone marking the beginning of the Salt and Candy Market

• Central Area

Townhouse gates showcasing master craftsmanship

• Central Area

Dine on Modern French Cuisine at a National Registered Tangible Cultural Property

• Central Area

A retro Western-style mansion on the street corner, a renowned Taisho-era architectural masterpiece.

• Central Area

The entrance to Matsumoto Castle, the remains of the "masugata" defensive structure that prevented enemies from advancing straight in

• Central Area

The spot where Matsumoto Castle's moat once stood, a hidden gem for those in the know

• Central Area

The gate structure greets visitors with its imposing Nio guardian statues and substantial timber framing.

• Central Area

The historic thatched-roof main hall

• Eastern Area

The bridge connecting the castle town's past and present

• Central Area