Toyama Castle Park Travel Guide

A reconstructed castle at the heart of a pleasant city park, perfect for warm summer strolls or cherry blossom picnics in spring.

Nearby Food Experiences

Nearby Restaurants

SEAT RESERVATION
TOYAMA

Ebitei Bekkan

Just west of Toyama Castle is this former two Michelin-starred restaurant, which showcases the finest seafood, wine and sake of the Hokuriku region through simple dishes in traditional kaiseki style.

Lunch: ¥22,000-23,000
Dinner: ¥22,000-23,000
SEAT RESERVATION
TOYAMA

Sushi Fujitora

Sushi Fujitora in Toyama's Kashimacho delights with traditional sushi by chef Ishiguro in a warm, intimate setting. Experience seasonal omakase perfection.

Dinner: ¥20,000-30,000
SEAT RESERVATION
TOYAMA

Unagi No Naruse Toyama Branch

Unagi No Naruse blends culinary artistry with Toyama's scenic beauty, offering the Kanto-style delicacy, unagi, along the charming Matsukawa River.

Lunch: ¥2,000-3,000
SEAT RESERVATION
TOYAMA

Masu No Sushi Matsukawa

Discover the delicate art of masuzushi at Masu No Sushi Matsukawa in Toyama's Hatagomachi. Known for reverse-style trout sushi and serene ambiance.

Lunch: ¥2,000-3,000

At the center of this public park is — as the name suggests — the city’s lovely white-walled castle. It was built in 1543 by daimyo Mizukoshi Katsushige of the Maeda Clan, and has faced quite some trials throughout its existence, having been burnt down and rebuilt more than a few times. The current version only dates back to the mid-20th century, as it was dismantled during the Meiji era.

Nowadays, the castle is part of a city park which is a favorite local hangout, and the site of the Sato Memorial Art Museum which houses the private art collection of its namesake. During spring, the park is also one of the best spots in the city for cherry blossom viewing, especially along the banks of the castle moat.

Head up to the top of the reconstructed keep for a nice viewpoint across the city. It’s on the lower levels of these buildings that you’ll find the Toyama Municipal Folk Museum, which covers the history of the castle, city, and its people.

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