two nights in

Nagoya

Nagoya (名古屋) is the capital and largest city of Aichi prefecture, in the Chubu region of Honshu. It's not one of Japan's top tourist draws as most tourists just zip through on the bullet train on their way between Tokyo and Kyoto. Wikivoyage

Population 2,326,844 (Wikidata)

Before you go

Getting there

Remembered in this browser only, with the last few you used.

Best-documented sights

All of them in the guide

Within a kilometre of the centre, ordered by how well documented each is — not by a "best" anyone decided. Each opens on the map in the guide. Photos from Wikimedia Commons, credited there.

Through the year

  1. Nagoya Sumo Tournament

    July

    Watch the big boys of Japanese sumo battle it out in Nagoya. An annual tradition. Tickets are generally available at the counter unless it is the first or last day. Ticket prices start at ¥3,200 and up.

    Official site

Annual events from Wikidata and Wikivoyage (Nagoya); descriptions from Wikipedia where it has one, photos from Wikimedia Commons. Dates move year to year — check before you plan around one.

Markets

  • 金城市場

    No hours mapped

    1.7 km from the centre
  • 名古屋古書会館

    No hours mapped

    2.5 km from the centre

Markets mapped on OpenStreetMap, with their hours where someone has added them. Check locally before you go.

Getting around

More train stations: Sakaemachi 1.2 km, Amagasaka 1.4 km, Morishita 2.2 km, Nagoya 2.3 km, Kintetsu-Nagoya 2.4 km, Meitetsu Nagoya 2.4 km, Chikusa 2.5 km, Ozone 3.0 km, Sakō 3.0 km, Tsurumai 3.0 km, Sashima-raibu 3.1 km, Kami-Iida 3.3 km, Komeno 3.3 km, Higashi-Biwajima 3.4 km, Sannō 3.7 km, Shimo-Otai 4.0 km, Yada 4.0 km, Nishi-Biwajima 4.0 km, Otōbashi 4.1 km, Kogane 4.3 km

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Places © OpenStreetMap contributors, as of 9 October 2026. Description from Wikivoyage (CC BY-SA). Events from Wikidata and Wikivoyage, population from Wikidata.