Kumamoto Castle is lit-up between sunset and 11 pm. During the cherry blossom season (mid-March to early April), the castle grounds opening hours are extended until 9 pm. During that season, you can see the beautifully illuminated night-time view of Kumamoto Castle at its most fascinating, a view that can otherwise only be seen from afar.
(Source: PIXTA)
The palace of Kumamoto Castle’s inner keep has been restored based on what the castle would have looked like when it was used. Visitors can enter the large hall, tea room, and more. Yellow gold sparkles on the ceiling and walls of the most ceremonious room. This is a great way to experience the luxury and elaborateness of that era.
(Source: PIXTA)
The area known as sakura-no-baba, meaning the cherry blossom riding grounds is located next to the Kumamoto Castle. There you can try on costumes from the feudal period, such as that of the castle lord, princess, ninja, and more, at the cultural center "Wakuwaku-za." There are also many local specialty dishes, souvenirs, and more to spend an enjoyable day in this area.
(Source: キロクマ)
Kumamoto Castle is lit-up between sunset and 11 pm. During the cherry blossom season (mid-March to early April), the castle grounds opening hours are extended until 9 pm. During that season, you can see the beautifully illuminated night-time view of Kumamoto Castle at its most fascinating, a view that can otherwise only be seen from afar.
(Source: PIXTA)
The palace of Kumamoto Castle’s inner keep has been restored based on what the castle would have looked like when it was used. Visitors can enter the large hall, tea room, and more. Yellow gold sparkles on the ceiling and walls of the most ceremonious room. This is a great way to experience the luxury and elaborateness of that era.
(Source: PIXTA)
The area known as sakura-no-baba, meaning the cherry blossom riding grounds is located next to the Kumamoto Castle. There you can try on costumes from the feudal period, such as that of the castle lord, princess, ninja, and more, at the cultural center "Wakuwaku-za." There are also many local specialty dishes, souvenirs, and more to spend an enjoyable day in this area.
(Source: キロクマ)