This palace used to be the capital of Japan in the 7th and 8th centuries. In 1961, the central palace “Daigoku-den” was finally discovered by Prof. Tokutaro Yamane after seven years of hard efforts. The remains were restored, and the spectacular base of the “Taikyoku-den” Palace stands out as a remarkable attraction.
Ruins of Naniwanomiya Palace
なにわのみやあと
Other languages :日本語
投稿日:2017/05/02 更新日:
Address
1-6, Hoenzaka, Chuo-ku, Osaka
Transportation
Subway: Tanimachi Line/Chuo Line: Tnaimachi 4 chome station (T23/C18)
More information
Telephone:06-6943-6836
同じエリアにこんなスポットがあります!
-
The Monument of Kameisui
This monument is said to have been named by Prince Shotoku(574 to 622), and is erected in Morinomiya …
-
Osaka-jo Hall
This hall was built in 1983 as the main venue of the “Osaka Castle 400th Anniversary Festival& …
-
The Site of Osaka Type Printing Works
This print works was founded by Shozo Motoki in accordance with a request from Tomoatsu Godai in 187 …
-
Portrait of Princess Tamahi
This painting was made in the latter half of the 16th century, and depicts Princess Tamahi, the wife …
-
The Site of Gassan Sadaichi's Residence
Sadaichi Gassan was born in 1836 and was a sword smith. Even after the decree abolishing the wearing …
