It was built in 1612 as the residence of Tokugawa Ieyasu's son, Yoshinao. The main tower exhibits important cultural property sliding door paintings and historical materials. You can learn about the history of Nagoya Castle and Nagoya while having fun.

A Japanese garden with a strolling pond. The clear stream flowing from the waterfall down the valley into a pond that resembles the sea symbolizes the natural scenery of Japan. The garden can be enjoyed throughout the four seasons with its fresh greenery and peonies.

The museum has a collection of over 10,000 items from the Owari Tokugawa family, the head of the Gosanke family, with a focus on the belongings of Tokugawa Ieyasu. It boasts the largest collection of national treasures of any private art museum in Japan, including nine national treasures, including the Tale of Genji Illustrated Scroll. Enjoy the history and culture at the museum, along with the adjacent Tokugawa Garden.

The zoo is home to over 500 species of animals, including koalas. There is also the "World Medaka House," which has a collection of killifish from around the world, the "Natural Animal House," where you can learn about nocturnal animals, and the "Children's Zoo," where you can interact with small animals. The botanical garden has a large greenhouse and about 7,000 species of plants to enjoy.

With the theme of "Journey to Antarctica," the natural environments of five water bodies along the course of the Antarctic research vessel "Fuji" from Japan to Antarctica are recreated. In the main pool, one of the largest in the world with stands that can accommodate approximately 3,000 people, you can enjoy performances that will help you gain a deeper understanding of the ecology and behavior of the creatures.

This is an open-air museum that displays historic buildings from the Meiji period that have been moved from all over the country. There is also a working steam locomotive and Kyoto City Tram preserved within the village, which you can actually ride.

"Brother Earth" is the world's largest planetarium dome with an inner diameter of 35m. It is also home to four large, entertaining exhibits, including a device where you can experience aurora images in a room cooled to minus 30 degrees, and a device where you can experience a 9m-tall artificial tornado.

The museum exhibits vehicles and materials from the time, covering the history of automobiles from the late 19th century, when gasoline-powered automobiles were born, to the 20th century, and the relationship between automobiles and Japanese life.

Within the greenery-filled grounds, there is a craft center where you can freely observe the ceramic manufacturing process on your own, an outlet shop selling tableware and other items, a cafe that uses Noritake tableware, and a museum.

The museum houses approximately 6,000 items of historical value donated by a wide range of people, including the Imperial Family, shoguns, feudal lords, etc. Among these, there are many valuable items such as ancient sacred treasures, swords, Japanese mirrors, Bugaku masks, ancient documents, and fixtures, and 176 items have been designated as national treasures, important cultural properties, or Aichi Prefecture cultural properties.