Welcome to our blog post about the unforgettable experience of walking around the ruins of Naegi Castle – also known as Japan’s Machu Picchu – in stunning 4K quality. In this article, we aim to take you on a virtual journey through the majestic castle ruins, sharing with you the magical sights, sounds, and history that make this location a must-visit destination for travelers to Japan. So sit back, relax, and allow us to transport you to the fascinating world of Naegi Castle.
Today, after walking around Magome-juku, I stopped by the ruins of Naegi Castle. It is also called Machu Picchu in Japan. The castle is no longer there, but it is deeply moving to imagine the castle as it was in the Warring States period.
今日は、馬籠宿を歩いた後に、苗木城跡に寄りました。日本のマチュピチュとも呼ばれているそうです。城はもうないのですが、戦国時代にあった城を想像すると感慨深いものがあります。
Naegi Castle Ruins
苗木城跡 https://goo.gl/maps/azyVM4kbmP7RcZV36
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【Camera】 GoPro HERO 11
【Date taken】Apr 19, 2023
#4K #japan #travel #walk #scenery #castleruins #苗木城跡
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4K NON-STOP Walking around the ruins of Naegi Castle, known as Japan’s Machu Picchu 日本のマチュピチュ苗木城跡を歩く
Introduction
If you’re someone who loves history and adventure, then the ruins of the Naegi Castle, also known as Japan’s Machu Picchu, might be something that would appeal to you. Hidden beneath the dense forests and steep mountainsides of Gifu Prefecture, it is a place that not many have heard of, but those who have, swear by its marvels. Here, in this article, we will take you on a journey through the ruins, as if you were walking alongside us, thanks to a unique, non-stop 4K video that has captured the essence of Naegi Castle.
If you want to see even more natural beauty in Japan check out our post about the Hells of Beppu.
What is Naegi Castle?
Naegi Castle was built in the 14th century, during the period of the northern and southern courts, as a stronghold against the advancing forces of the neighboring lord, Toki Yoritomo. The castle reached its prime during the Sengoku period of Japan, when it became the residence of the Saito family, one of the largest daimyos of that period. The castle was later burned down by the forces of Hideyoshi Toyotomi, a powerful military general and politician, which, unfortunately, left it in ruins until today.
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Walking through the ruins
As you walk through the ruins of Naegi Castle, you can witness how it has stood the test of time and nature, nestled in the heart of a thick forest that has preserved its grandeur for over four centuries. An amalgam of history and architecture, the castle is the perfect juxtaposition between the man-made and the natural world.
The castle’s grand gate is the first thing that greets you, its massive walls a testament to the artistry and strength of the ancient builders. Past that, you’ll see an impressive stone wall that surrounds the castle, providing a sense of security to the residents who once lived there.
Walking through the castle’s ruins, you come across various structures such as the castle tower, the main hall, and the living quarters, signifying the grandeur and splendor that once existed within the castle walls. The various stone walls and staircases within the castle showcase the remarkable craftsmanship of Japanese architecture, with the remnants of the castle’s past evident throughout the ruins.
The 4K captured tour
If you’re unable to witness the grandeur of Naegi Castle firsthand, don’t worry, we have a non-stop 4K video tour that has captured every nook and cranny of the castle. It’s the perfect way to immerse yourself in the castle’s beauty.
The video showcases every element of the castle’s ruins, from its grand gates to its tower, and everything in between. Watching the video, you will feel as if you’re reliving history, as we take you through the ruins and offer detailed descriptions of each structure.
Conclusion
Naegi Castle’s ruins offer a glimpse into the rich history and culture of Japan. Walking through the gorgeous ruins, you’ll feel as if you’re transported back in time, to an era of grandeur and opulence. So, whether you’re a history enthusiast or simply seeking adventure, Naegi Castle’s ruins are an absolute must-visit for anyone traveling to Gifu Prefecture.
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FAQs
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Is it possible to visit Naegi Castle’s ruins?
Yes, Naegi Castle’s ruins are open to visitors, and there is no entrance fee required. -
How can I get to Naegi Castle?
You can take a train to the Naegi Station, from where it’s a short taxi ride to the castle’s ruins. -
Are there guides available to lead us through the Castle’s ruins?
Yes, there are several guides available who are adept at narrating the castle’s history and its significance in the context of Japanese history. -
Are there any restrictions to accessing the Castle’s ruins?
Some areas of the Castle are off-limits to visitors, but otherwise, the ruins are open to be accessed. -
How long does a visit to Naegi Castle’s ruins usually take?
A visit to Naegi Castle’s ruins usually takes around two hours, depending on how extensive a tour you would like to take.
Yin-Le Wang