Reviews
46kikorin
This is Nakano Kodate, the flatland residence of Mr. Takanashi, who had a mountain castle set up opposite the Kamogatake ridge to the east of downtown Nakano.
It is a square building measuring 120m x 100m, and the dry moat and earthworks surrounding it are still intact.
Currently, the ruins of the mansion are maintained as a park, but there is a lone house within the park. Surprisingly, the descendants of the Takanashi clan, who moved from Aizu to Yonezawa with Kagekatsu Uesugi, returned to their hometown in the Meiji era and are now living there.
I've been here several times, and in the fall and winter, the autumn leaves and fallen leaves piled up on the moat and earthworks are beautiful, and in the spring, the cherry blossoms bloom and the fresh green zelkova trees are beautiful.
高梨実
This is my second time going to Takanashi Castle.I went there a year ago in October, which is five months ago. Although this castle is large, you can walk around it all in 20 minutes.
At the same time, there was a rather large shrine called Obi Shrine, located in the ruins of Takanashi Castle to block demons.
It would be a good idea to go together, it will take 7.8 minutes on foot.
白石アルパカ
I think it's wonderful that the ruins have been carefully preserved even though it's in a residential area 😊
There are many lonely places where there are only buildings built on the ruins and only one stone monument.
I was impressed by the care taken by the people of Nakano City to preserve the ruins.
I'm from Niigata Prefecture, and I'm impressed by the high level of preservation in Nagano Prefecture when it comes to preserving these kind of ruins.
下川真史
This is the site of the residence of the Takanashi clan, which ruled Shinshu Nakano and Iiyama during the Muromachi and Sengoku periods. Ruins from the Sengoku period that still have traces of gardens are apparently rare. I was surprised to see what looked like a private house among the ruins... Although the building has not been restored, you can imagine what it looked like in the past from the excavations, earthworks, foundation stones, and garden stones. Flatland residences from the Sengoku period often had castles set up in the back. Takanashi House was also based on Kamogatake Castle, so it would be even better if you could visit them together.
mxa03032
This is the site of the residence of the Takanashi clan, a powerful family in northern Shinano. The Takanashi clan relied on the Uesugi family to counter the Takeda invasion. This is the ruins of that building. Traces of beautiful moats and earthworks remain. Free parking is also available.