Matsumoto City
Sightseeing Guide
Area Map
▼ Please see the GoogleMap below for information on stores in this area, including their location, contact information, and whether they accept credit cards.
Model Cource
Representative tourist attractions
Arrive at 11:10
National Treasure Matsumoto Castle
Matsumoto Castle, designated a National Treasure along with Himeji, Hikone, Inuyama, and Matsue Castles, is thought to have been built between 1593 and 1594, and is the oldest surviving five-story, six-story castle tower in Japan. While Matsumoto Castle is beautiful from the outside, the interior of the castle has also been preserved in its original state and is well worth a visit.
Matsumoto Castle is holding Projection Pappin' from December 16 (Sat.) to February 14 (Wed.). A special Matsumoto Castle of light and sound. Digital art will be projected on the motif of history, culture, and the world-class beauty of Japan. Please enjoy an unusual and fantastic space.
⇒This Events's WebSite from here.
address:4-1 Marunouchi, Matsumoto City, Nagano Prefecture
tel:0263-32-2902
business hours:8:30-17:00 (Last admission is 16:30) ※Hours of operation may vary depending on the season.
Regular holiday:Open every day except year-end (December 29-31)
web:http://www.matsumoto-castle.jp/
Arrive at 12:10
Lunch around Matsumoto Castle
松本城周辺でランチ
The museum was founded in 1906 at the Matsumoto High School for the Performing Arts, which was then called the Matsumoto Municipal Museum. The museum's predecessor, the Matsumoto Municipal Museum, dates back to 1906, when it opened at the Matsumoto Elementary School, which was then called the Matsumoto War Memorial Hall. The museum was later renamed the Matsumoto City Museum. The museum was later renamed the Matsumoto Municipal Museum, and became the first museum in Nagano Prefecture. In 1952. In 1968, the museum was reopened as the "Japan Folklore Museum".
In 1968, the museum was reopened as the "Japan Folklore Museum". Since then, for 38 years until March 2005, it has been known as both the Japan Folklore Museum and the Matsumoto City Museum. and Matsumoto City Museum. The museum is now the core of the Matsumoto Marugoto Museum.
address:3-2-21 Oote, Matsumoto City, Nagano Prefecture
tel:0263-32-0133
business hours:1F 9:00-21:00 2F・3F Exhibition Room 9:00-17:00
Regular holiday:1F 3rd Tuesday of the month 2F・3F Exhibition Room Every Tuesday
web:https://matsumoto-city-museum.jp/
Arrive at 13:10
Matsumoto City Museum
The museum was founded in 1906 at the Matsumoto High School for the Performing Arts, which was then called the Matsumoto Municipal Museum. The museum's predecessor, the Matsumoto Municipal Museum, dates back to 1906, when it opened at the Matsumoto Elementary School, which was then called the Matsumoto War Memorial Hall. The museum was later renamed the Matsumoto City Museum. The museum was later renamed the Matsumoto Municipal Museum, and became the first museum in Nagano Prefecture. In 1952. In 1968, the museum was reopened as the "Japan Folklore Museum".
In 1968, the museum was reopened as the "Japan Folklore Museum". Since then, for 38 years until March 2005, it has been known as both the Japan Folklore Museum and the Matsumoto City Museum. and Matsumoto City Museum. The museum is now the core of the Matsumoto Marugoto Museum.
address:3-2-21 Oote, Matsumoto City, Nagano Prefecture
tel:0263-32-0133
business hours:1F 9:00-21:00 2F・3F Exhibition Room 9:00-17:00
Regular holiday:1F 3rd Tuesday of the month 2F・3F Exhibition Room Every Tuesday
web:https://matsumoto-city-museum.jp/
Arrive at 14:10
Matsumoto City Museum of Art
松本市美術館
The museum was founded in 1906 at the Matsumoto High School for the Performing Arts, which was then called the Matsumoto Municipal Museum. The museum's predecessor, the Matsumoto Municipal Museum, dates back to 1906, when it opened at the Matsumoto Elementary School, which was then called the Matsumoto War Memorial Hall. The museum was later renamed the Matsumoto City Museum. The museum was later renamed the Matsumoto Municipal Museum, and became the first museum in Nagano Prefecture. In 1952. In 1968, the museum was reopened as the "Japan Folklore Museum".
In 1968, the museum was reopened as the "Japan Folklore Museum". Since then, for 38 years until March 2005, it has been known as both the Japan Folklore Museum and the Matsumoto City Museum. and Matsumoto City Museum. The museum is now the core of the Matsumoto Marugoto Museum.
address:4-2-22, Chuo, Matsumoto City, Nagano Prefecture
tel:0263-39-7400
business hours:9:00-17:00
Regular holiday:Mondays (except for 11/4, 1/13, 2/24), 11/5, 12/17, 1/14, 2/25, New Year Holidays (12/29 – 1/3)
web:https://matsumoto-artmuse.jp/en/
Arrive at 14:10
Hot springs at Hot Plaza Asama
ホットプラザ浅間で温泉
The museum was founded in 1906 at the Matsumoto High School for the Performing Arts, which was then called the Matsumoto Municipal Museum. The museum's predecessor, the Matsumoto Municipal Museum, dates back to 1906, when it opened at the Matsumoto Elementary School, which was then called the Matsumoto War Memorial Hall. The museum was later renamed the Matsumoto City Museum. The museum was later renamed the Matsumoto Municipal Museum, and became the first museum in Nagano Prefecture. In 1952. In 1968, the museum was reopened as the "Japan Folklore Museum".
In 1968, the museum was reopened as the "Japan Folklore Museum". Since then, for 38 years until March 2005, it has been known as both the Japan Folklore Museum and the Matsumoto City Museum. and Matsumoto City Museum. The museum is now the core of the Matsumoto Marugoto Museum.
How to enter a hot spring
address:3-16-4 Asama Onsen, Matsumoto City, Nagano Prefecture
tel:0263-466-278
business hours:10 am to midnight (final entry / foot hot spring until 11 pm)
Regular holiday:Every Tuesday
Open around New Year’s Day, Golden Week, and during the Obon holidays (mid-Aug)
web:https://hotplaza.jp/en/
Arrive at 17:50
Nawate Street
In the Edo period (1603-1867), it was a causeway between the Sohgori and the Onna-Toba Rivers. It is called "Nawate-dori," from the straight street that looks like a single rope stretched out. In the Meiji era (1868-1912), the Nanso dugout was buried in conjunction with the Emperor's tour, and "Yotsubashira Shrine" was built, after which it became a busy approach to the shrine. The street has been closed since the Taisho era (1912-1926), and is still open to pedestrians 365 days a year. There is a relaxed atmosphere where small children, pets, and people in wheelchairs can stroll in peace. In 1972, a frog god was enshrined on the street, and since 2001, the "Matsumoto Frog Festival" has been held, making the area famous as a frog town. Recently, the number of fashionable general stores has been increasing. Recently, the number of fashionable general stores has been increasing, and the area is now crowded with young tourists from Japan and abroad. The area is also famous as a frog town.
address:3-3-1 Ote, Matsumoto City, Nagano Prefecture
tel:None
business hours:Varies from store to store.
Regular holiday:Varies from store to store.
web:http://nawate.net/
Nakamachi Street
The shopping district still retains many "namako-faced storehouses" made of plaster to protect them from the great fires of the Edo and Meiji periods. Modern buildings also have namako-walls, or similar walls, to unify the landscape. The shopping street is a sightseeing shopping street that can be enjoyed by people of all ages, including Matsumoto folk craft furniture stores, folk art stores, Japanese, soba, Italian, and other restaurants, grocery stores, and so on. Matsumoto is also known as a town of underground water, and there are wells in several places in the shopping street, especially the pump wells are nostalgic.
address:2 Chuo, Matsumoto City, Nagano Prefecture
tel:0263-36-1421
business hours:Varies from store to store.
Regular holiday:Varies from store to store.
web:https://nakamachi.org
Arrive at 18:50
Event Information
Matsumoto Castle Projection Mapping
<16 Dec 2023 - 14 Feb 2024>
Arrive at 20:15
Matsumoto Bus Terminal
The bus will depart at 20:30.
See you!