Shikoku Mura is an open-air architectural park in Takamatsu, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan. It houses over twenty buildings from around Shikoku dating from the Edo period through to the Taishō period, four of which have been designated Important Cultural Properties. Wikipedia
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Di Shikoku Mura, terdapat sebuah taman dengan bangunan bersejarah di dekat Takamatsu Prefektur Kagawa Jepang, dimana warna-warni daun musim gugur dapat ditemukan di pertengahan Desember!
Sebuah bekas pabrik pembuat sake "Genji Masamune" yang terkenal di akhir Zaman Edo yang direnovasi dan kemudian menjadi restoran yang menjadi Properti Budaya Berwujud dengan ruang bertatami dan taman memesona. Anda bisa menikmati "Sanuki Udon" di restoran berkelas ini.
Sebuah kafe kecil yang berada di bagian barat tengah kota. Kopi, makanan penutup tersedia setiap harinya termasuk set sarapan dan makan siang. Tutup setiap Minggu.
Takamatsu Castle in Kagawa Prefecture is also known as Tamamo Castle. The castle was built in 1590 by Ikoma Chikamasa, the first feudal lord of the Takamatsu Domain. Fifty-four years later the castle and fief were given to the Matsudaira clan. Being built on the shores of Takamatsu, the castle is well known as one of the three mizujiro (water castles) of Japan. Today, the castle grounds—particularly Sakura no Baba—are famous for cherry tree viewing in spring. There are also port facilities to the north side of the castle. Much of the castle is still visible and it has been declared a National Historic Site.
One of the most famous historical gardens in Japan, Ritsurin Garden in Kagawa Prefecture is home to sprawling verdant landscape, a tea house, folk art exhibitions, and even shops. Takamatsu City—where the garden is located—considers it one of the city’s main attractions. The various footpaths and bridges crossing the garden offer a variety of views and vistas all aimed at pleasing the eye and the spirit. To the west, guests can admire the scenery of Mount Shiun overlooking the garden. There are also many koi that can be fed with bread purchased from the Tea House. Covering 750,000 square meters, Ritsurin Garden dates back to the 17th century. The construction of the garden, which began in 1625, took more than 100 years to complete and saw five different masters before reaching completion. In 1953, the garden was designated as a Special Place of Scenic Beauty in Japan.