Matsusaka Merchant Memorial Museum
This Museum used to be the residence of a wealthy merchant, Ozu Seizaemon, who sold cotton and paper in Edo Period Japan.
The Matsusaka Momen Teori Center (Center for Matsusaka Cotton Weaving) sells clothing made out of traditional indigo Matsusaka cotton; weaving workshops are also open to the public.
This Museum used to be the residence of a wealthy merchant, Ozu Seizaemon, who sold cotton and paper in Edo Period Japan.
Matsusaka Castle is a hirayamajiro-style castle (hilltop castle) built by Lord Gamo Ujisato in 1588.
Located within Matsusaka Park, these castle ruins take their name from the pine slope on which the stronghold was originally built in 1588.
Located only 10 minutes from Matsusaka Station, this cafe serves Western-style cuisine, including pasta, pizza, and doria, a rice gratin. Highlights on the menu
This dessert shop is located in the Okage Yokocho street and specializes in honey products. Matsujiro no Mise offers various sweets made with honey as well as i
Located 15 minutes walking from Matsusaka Station. Menu highlights include Cherry tarte, Mango tarte, and Shave ice.
Taiya Ryokan offers accommodation in Matsuzaka. Free WiFi is available throughout the property and free private parking is available on site. All rooms are equ
Providing air-conditioned rooms with a flat-screen TV and free Wi-Fi is Toyoko Inn Ise Matsusaka Ekimae, 200 metres from JR Matsusaka Train Station (Exit 1).
A 5-minute walk from Matsusaka Train Station, Hotel Route-Inn Matsusaka Ekihigashi offers modern accommodations with free wired internet and a flat-screen TV wi
A 5-minute walk from Matsuzaka Train Station, The Grand Court Matsuzaka offers Western and Japanese-style rooms with free Wi-Fi. A simple complimentary breakfas
Matsusaka Castle is a hirayamajiro-style castle (hilltop castle) built by Lord Gamo Ujisato in 1588.
Located within Matsusaka Park, these castle ruins take their name from the pine slope on which the stronghold was originally built in 1588.
This versatile convention center consists of three separate buildings operated by the Fukuoka Convention Center Foundation: The Fukuoka Kokusai Center opened in