Reaching 600th Followers. Wanna reward you for a tour to a famous main attraction here in Nagoya - The Nagoya Castle
Giving my most gratitude to all the people who continue to support my blog. Giving your precious time reading, commenting and upvoting my blog is like a treasure to me.
Today, I want to tour you around in one of the main attraction here on my place, the Nagoya Castle.
What is Japanese Castles?
Japanese castles were fortresses constructed primarily of wood and stone. They evolved from the wooden stockades of earlier centuries and came into their best-known form in the 16th century. Castles in Japan were built to guard important or strategic sites, such as ports, river crossings, or crossroads, and almost always incorporated the landscape into their defenses.
Though they were built to last and used more stone in their construction than most Japanese buildings, castles were still constructed primarily of wood, and many were destroyed over the years. This was especially true during the Sengoku period (1467–1603), when many of these castles were first built. However, many were rebuilt, either later in the Sengoku period, in the Edo period (1603–1867) that followed, or more recently, as national heritage sites or museums.
A brief history of Nagoya Castle
Today, July 4, 2017, I am really happy to tour you around at Nagoya Castle and hope you shred some of your precious time in my blog because I want it to be very exciting to you guys. This where our journey for the day started.
The Entrance ticket cause 500 yen (approximately $5) for an adult.
In Japan, the koi is a common symbol of strength and steadfastness in the face of adversity. The imagery of koi swimming upriver is often used to symbolize the overcoming of obstacles, and ultimate victory in the face of adversity.
Don't lose yourself around this vast place.
A little history of Nagoya Castle Hommaru Palace
I'm got curious what is inside in Hommaru Palace. Here is what inside.
Name of people written in here
Souvenir shop around the castles.
steemit everyday :D
Right side is the Nagoya Castle.
We already come inside the Castle.
The second floor
Longest guns I've ever seen
Children spend their field trip here
Awesome man !

thank you, I love the giphy!
This is very beautiful. The castle and surrounding buildings are gorgeous. I love the Koi symbol and the hats at the end!
Congratulations on 600 followers - you clearly deserve it! I just became #600-and-something (I am sure you are way past 601 at this point.)
My father lived in Japan for 6 years in Tokai, south of Tokyo.

I visited him and I asked him if we could go to Hikone Castle (彦根城 Hikone-jō) on Lake Biwa

because I heard it was very beautiful and it also had an exhibit of Noh masks

(I am a huge fan of antique masks!) It was fantastic - there was a moat with white and black swans.

I think your castle though was better because it showed more about the life inside the castle and had the models of the men pulling the stones with ropes and many other things. What is that big wooden barrel in the picture? It is the second picture after you write, "We already come inside the Castle."
I would love to go back to Japan and travel all over the country seeing all the castles.
I look forward to following you and reading more!
Thanks, I really appreciate your comment here, I love your pictures... I think I must visit the Hikone Castle as well! followed you, buddy...hope to see your future blog post!
Thank you very much! It was a nice castle - and I loved seeing Lake Biwa as well.
Congratulations on your followers. Nice post.
Thank for continuous support...count me on your followers too..want to engage to your blogpost
Congratulations to you
Followed you buddy! :D
Thank you buddy:-)
To the next 600 follower i wishing you<3
Thank you, wishing you more than that!
Congratulations on getting 600 followers! That is awesome! Hope one day I can get there!
it's awesome and beautiful place to be, thanks @crystalpacheco
I was there...
[/img][/url]
[url=https://postimg.org/image/z9af1hahh/][img]
[url=https://postimg.org/image/krd7thj6d/][img]
[/img][/url]
It was an awesome adventure hehe
nice
nice
Hi! I am a robot. I just upvoted you! I found similar content that readers might be interested in:
http://topics.revolvy.com/topic/Japanese%20castle&item_type=topic
Congratulations to you. You deserve ample. I will follow your blog because I like to travel with you. Thank you
Thanks... I was amazed how did you do it because you only joined June 2017 but you have already gained 3000 followers? Crazy haha love it
click here!This post received a 2.0% upvote from @randowhale thanks to @hiroyamagishi! For more information,
Wow cool... i like that....
Thanks!
Wow castle. @hiroyamagishi tour us there when we get there😁😁😁
Sure, no problem!
This post has received a 16.25 % upvote from @booster thanks to: @hiroyamagishi.
Nice tourist spot bro
Indeed it really was
Subarashi desu! Domo Arigato!
Thanks followed you, my friend...commented and upvoted you recent blogpost it was very cool! Resteemed that blog as well..post more like it
Thank you! You are most kind!
Nice report, my favorite castle is in Matsumoto
Matsumoto? I will google it! No idea about it
I dont know if its accessible but from the outside it certainly looks beautiful! Also from Matsumoto you can do a daytrip to the Alps which is supposed to be amazing...too bad I didnt have the time for it :(
Frankly speaking, I wasn't interested visiting the castles in any area in Japan, however, steemit change it, want to explore more bcoz of steemit
@hiroyamagishi - I always had that admiration for castles and I would love to visit your country once... it been real delight reading through your post... Here is a small gift from my country..
Suggested Read :
World's Highest Salt water lake - Exploring the beauty of Himalayan Lake
Camping in the Meadow of Gold on Himalayas
Wanderer from Himalayas just arrived on Steemit!!!
Thanks, I'll surely check it out
Congratulations @hiroyamagishi! You have completed some achievement on Steemit and have been rewarded with new badge(s) :
Click on any badge to view your own Board of Honor on SteemitBoard.
For more information about SteemitBoard, click here
If you no longer want to receive notifications, reply to this comment with the word
STOP
Congratulations on 600...yay!! That was a GREAT post ..thsnks for taking us on the tour of Nagoya castle with you..that was awesome...and with your steemit card too lol :) :) Kayleigh
Yeah! Glad you've loved it
I really did ....thank you again :) :)
Amazing post Hiro, I like this souvenir shop, but castle leaves a good impression first. Congrats on 600 milestone. Steem On!
Thanks, my pleasure!
nice tour !
Thanks
Beautiful place to visit.
Fine pictures.
Indeed the picture is telling how beautiful it is
Yeah
An amazing castle, I hope I'll get to Japan some day! thanks for sharing
Thanks! My pleasure
Cool castle. That one rifle barrel had to be 3 meters long, no?
it must be an old sniper, rare stuff
Awesome tour mate!
thanks! @criptoseries
beautiful would love to visit someday I hope you enjoyed
you must see it...thank @thewealthunit
congratulation and many successful milestone will come your way , keep going ;-)) Bless you Hiro
thanks @fernwehninja your always supportive
nice photos.. how i wish we could visit that place...
Congrats on the 600+ followers! Seems only a few days back I said the same on you 400+.
You are really growing a big following which you truly deserve.
Best of luck always. Keep steemin'!