Our walkCastle and garden walk
Nagamachi, castle, Kenroku-en
- In the garden
- 40 minutes
- Garden ticket
- Not included
- Price
- from $61
Guides
Language
EnglishCurrency
US dollar · $GetYourGuide converts to the currency you select here.
Guide · The garden
Kenrokuen Garden, the lords' garden beside the castle
Kenrokuen Garden from gate to gate: when it opens, what a ticket costs, how to walk in free at dawn, and which lantern, pine and tea house to find in each season.
Check availabilityfrom $61 · cancellation is free
Editorial team, kanazawacastle.comUpdated October 25, 2026Reading time 7 min80 sources
In a nutshell
- 01Hours
- 7:00 to 18:00 from March to mid-October, 8:00 to 17:00 for the rest of the year.1
- 03Free at dawn
- Early entry costs nothing, from 4:00 in summer, through Renchi-mon and Zuishinzaka only.4
- 04The name
- Kenroku-en means a garden that unites six qualities of an ideal landscape.5
- 05With our walk
- The castle walk sold here ends with 40 minutes in the garden; the ticket is extra.
A garden made over generations by the Maeda lords
Kenrokuen Garden sits right beside Kanazawa Castle, and together with Kairaku-en in Mito and Koraku-en in Okayama it is counted among the three most beautiful gardens in Japan.6 It is a strolling garden: instead of admiring it from a single veranda, you follow a loop of ponds, hills, bridges and tea houses, and the picture changes every few steps. Give it at least an hour, more if you like to sit by the water.
Its story starts in 1676, when the 5th lord, Maeda Tsunanori, built a villa called Renchi-ochin with a garden around it on the slope facing the castle.7 Later lords kept adding to it during the Edo period, so what you walk through is a layering of ideas rather than a single plan.8 After the great fires of 1759 the 11th lord, Harunaga, restored it, adding the Midori-taki waterfall and the Yugao-tei tea house in 1774.9
The name came in 1822 from Matsudaira Sadanobu, lord of the Shirakawa Domain in the north-east of Japan.10 It means a garden that combines six characteristics, which an old Chinese garden text sets out in pairs: spaciousness with seclusion, artifice with antiquity, water-courses with panoramas.511 Once you know the pairs you start to notice them, a bright lawn opening out of a shaded grove, or falling water heard from a lookout.
From villa to public park
How the garden grew
-
1676
The first villa
The 5th lord builds Renchi-ochin and a garden on the slope facing the castle.7
-
1774
Yugao-tei
The 11th lord adds the Midori-taki waterfall and this tea house.9
-
1822
A name
Matsudaira Sadanobu gives the garden the name Kenroku-en.10
-
1874
Open to all
The garden is fully opened to the public.12
-
1985
Top rank
It becomes a National Site of Special Scenic Beauty.13
-
2000
Shigure-tei returns
The tea house is rebuilt with the Hase-ike works.14
Opening hours, tickets and the free early hour
From 1 March to 15 October the gates open from 7:00 to 18:00; from 16 October to the end of February they open from 8:00 to 17:00.1 A ticket costs 320 yen for adults and 100 yen for children aged 6 to 17, and it is cash only, so keep coins and small notes in a pocket.23 That is the full Kenrokuen Garden entrance fee for a single visitor; groups of 30 or more pay 250 yen per adult.15
Visitors over 65 get in free by showing a passport, and wheelchairs are lent at no charge, although the paths have many slopes.1617 If the castle turrets are on your list too, the Kenrokuen+1 ticket at 500 yen covers the garden and one more cultural facility in the city.18 Smoking is prohibited throughout the park and pets stay outside.19
Early risers get a real bonus. Before the regular opening, entry is free: from 4:00 between April and August, from 5:00 in March, September and October, and from 6:00 between November and February.4 Only the Renchi-mon and Zuishinzaka entrances open at that hour, and early walkers must leave 15 minutes before the paid hours begin.20 On a summer morning that gives you the ponds, the mist and the birdsong with very few people around.
Hours by season
Opening times and the free early entry
Three ways in
The garden with a guide, a host or a whole loop
Our walk
Most reviewed
Ticket includedHighlights by taxi
Garden first, then geisha lanes
- In the garden
- 40 minutes
- Garden ticket
- Included
- Price
- from $54
Decision helper
When should you walk through the garden?
Match your visit to what you most want
The free early hour
Gates open from 4:00 to 6:00 depending on the month, at no charge.4
The guided castle walk
Its last 40 minutes are spent in Kenroku-en with a live guide.
Grouped in their traditional complementary pairs, they are spaciousness & seclusion, artifice & antiquity, water-courses & panoramas.
What to look for on a first loop
The official park map numbers 28 places of interest, so choose a handful rather than racing between them.28 Begin with the Kotoji stone lantern, whose legs are of unequal length, standing at the edge of Kasumiga-ike.29 Beside it the Karasaki pine reaches far over the water. Look down as well as up: the stone pavement laid in a diamond pattern shows how much thought went into even the paths.29
Hisago-ike, near the Renchi-mon gate, lies in the oldest part of the grounds: the first garden covered only the area around that gate.30 The 5th lord set three divine islands named Horai, Hojo and Eisyu in this pond, and the 13th lord, Nariyasu, later added a Horai island in Kasumiga-ike.31 The idea behind them is eternal life, a wish the Maeda rulers wrote into rock and water.32
Yugao-tei, built in 1774, is the oldest structure still standing in the garden.33 From the higher ground the view opens over the city, and on a clear day you can pick out the Uchinada dunes, the Noto peninsula, Utatsu-yama and Mt. Hakusan.34 Stop at the old pine whose roots rise out of the earth, Neagari-no-Matsu on the map, then cross the small bridges back toward the castle side.28
Map
Castle, garden, the teahouse quarters and the road to Shirakawa-go
The walk from Korinbo through Nagamachi to the castle and Kenroku-en first, then the teahouse districts and the station, then the mountain road to the thatched villages.
1Starbucks Korinbo (meeting point)2Nomura house, Nagamachi3Oyama Shrine4Nezumita-mon Gate5Gyokusen-inmaru Garden6Hishi-yagura Turret7Kahoku-mon Gate8Ishikawa-mon Gate9Kenroku-en10Seisonkaku Villa1121st Century Museum12D.T. Suzuki Museum
13Kanazawa Station14Higashi Chaya District15Kazuemachi16Nishi Chaya District17Myoryuji (Ninja Temple)18Kanazawa Castle (Ishikawa-mon)19Nagamachi
20Kanazawa21Shirakawa-go (Ogimachi)22Gokayama (Ainokura)23Takayama24Toyama25Komatsu Airport
- 1Starbucks Korinbo (meeting point)
The walking tour sold on this site meets in front of this cafe; Nagamachi is the first stop, a short walk away.
In Google Maps ↗ - 2Nomura house, Nagamachi
A samurai residence with a full suit of armor on display and a garden of streams, rated two stars by the Michelin Green Guide.3536
In Google Maps ↗ - 3Oyama Shrine
A shrine across the moat from the western gate of the castle, reached over the restored wooden bridge.
In Google Maps ↗ - 4Nezumita-mon Gate
The one castle gate with black plaster between its wall tiles; gate and bridge were finished again in 2020.3738
In Google Maps ↗ - 5Gyokusen-inmaru Garden
The private garden of the lords, with a 22-meter drop from its highest wall to the pond bottom, recreated in March 2015.394041
In Google Maps ↗ - 6Hishi-yagura Turret
A diamond-shaped turret built on angles of 80 and 100 degrees, open daily from 9:00 to 16:30.4243
In Google Maps ↗ - 7Kahoku-mon Gate
The working main gate of the castle, rebuilt in 2010 and free to walk through.4445
In Google Maps ↗ - 8Ishikawa-mon Gate
Rebuilt in 1788, the oldest structure on the grounds, an Important Cultural Property since 1950.4647
In Google Maps ↗ - 9Kenroku-en
One of the three great gardens of Japan; adults pay 320 yen, in cash only.623
In Google Maps ↗ - 10Seisonkaku Villa
A villa built in 1863 by the 13th lord for his mother, on the edge of Kenroku-en.48
In Google Maps ↗ - 1121st Century Museum
The free public zone and outdoor works sit beside paid exhibitions; closed on Mondays.4950
In Google Maps ↗ - 12D.T. Suzuki Museum
A quiet museum with a water garden for the Zen philosopher D.T. Suzuki, entry 310 yen.5152
In Google Maps ↗ - 13Kanazawa Station
The fastest Hokuriku Shinkansen, Kagayaki, reaches it from Tokyo in about 2.5 hours.53
In Google Maps ↗ - 14Higashi Chaya District
The largest of the three historic teahouse districts, established in 1820.54
In Google Maps ↗ - 15Kazuemachi
A small teahouse quarter on the river, protected as a preservation district since 2008.55
In Google Maps ↗ - 16Nishi Chaya District
Founded in 1820 as well; its little museum in a former teahouse is free.5657
In Google Maps ↗ - 17Myoryuji (Ninja Temple)
Two storeys from the street and four inside; visits only on a guided tour booked ahead.5859
In Google Maps ↗ - 18Kanazawa Castle (Ishikawa-mon)
The castle park costs nothing to enter and opens at 7:00 from March to mid-October.60
In Google Maps ↗ - 19Nagamachi
Cobblestone lanes and tiled earthen walls of the old samurai quarter.61
In Google Maps ↗ - 20Kanazawa
Starting point for the tours and buses to the thatched villages.
In Google Maps ↗ - 21Shirakawa-go (Ogimachi)
About 1.5 hours by highway bus from Kanazawa, on the UNESCO list since 1995.6263
In Google Maps ↗ - 22Gokayama (Ainokura)
Registered together with Shirakawa-go as one World Heritage Site.63
In Google Maps ↗ - 23Takayama
Buses link Takayama and Shirakawa-go with Kanazawa every day.64
In Google Maps ↗ - 24Toyama
Shirakawa-go is also about 1.5 hours away by highway bus from here.62
In Google Maps ↗ - 25Komatsu Airport
The nearest airport, about 40 minutes by bus from Kanazawa.65
In Google Maps ↗
Checklist
Before you walk in
01
Bring
- Cash for the ticket, cards are not taken
- Shoes with grip for slopes and stones
- An umbrella from June to mid-July
02
Know
- Paid hours end earlier in winter
- No smoking and no pets in the park
- Free wheelchairs at the main entrances
Price calculator
What a guided garden visit costs for your group
Pick an option and set the number of people
People
Total from$121
pp from $61
Check availabilityfree cancellationEach total multiplies the lowest current GetYourGuide price of that Kanazawa listing by the number of people, converted at today’s ECB rate; the checkout page has the final amount.
Video
Kenroku-en Garden in Kanazawa, filmed in 4K
Nothing loads until you tap play.
Spring blossom, summer moss and autumn colour
In spring, cherry trees form a canopy over the path from the entrance facing Kanazawa Castle, and in Ishikawa the blossom comes out in April.2223 The prefecture names the garden one of its most popular places to see it, so the free early hour is worth setting an alarm for.23 Under the trees the light turns pink and soft, and the reflections in the ponds double the effect when the air is still.
Summer is the green season. Moss spreads like carpet through the woods below the pavilion on Yamazaki Hill, and the shade there is welcome on a hot afternoon.66 The rainy season runs from mid-June to mid-July and is very wet, so an umbrella belongs in your bag.67 The ponds look their best right after a shower, when the stones darken and the surface clears, so a wet morning is no reason to stay away.
Kenrokuen Garden in autumn rewards a slow walk: the Japanese maples and zelkovas in the south-east of the grounds turn gold, crimson and russet.24 Across the prefecture the leaves are at their brightest in mid to late November.25 That is also when the gardeners start tying the snow ropes, so a visit late in the month can give you colour and the first yukitsuri on the same morning.26
Winter and the rope cones over the pines
In November the groundskeepers put up yukitsuri, cones of rope fanned out from a bamboo pole, so that wet snow does not break the branches.2668 Look for the Karasaki pine wrapped in its ropes beside Kasumiga-ike, and for the smaller trees along the streams, each with its own little tent of straw rope. The lines of rope against grey sky are a sight you will not find in summer.
The first snow arrives in early December, and January and February bring most of it, though many winter days stay clear.2769 At the city's weather station the normal snowfall for January adds up to 67 cm.70 Shoes with grip matter more than a heavy coat, and the tourist information center at Kanazawa Station rents snow boots if you arrive without them.71
Winter hours are shorter, 8:00 to 17:00, so plan the garden for the morning and keep the afternoon for indoor sights such as Seisonkaku, the villa on the garden's edge, which costs 700 yen.172 Free early entry starts at 6:00 from November to February, which puts you in the garden as the first light touches the ropes.4 After a fresh fall, the stillness is the reason to come.
Tea inside the garden
Tea houses are part of the design here, and you can still drink tea in one of them. Shigure-tei, rebuilt on its present site in March 2000, serves powdered tea with a sweet for 800 yen and green tea with a sweet for 340 yen.7321 It opens 9:00 to 16:30, with last entry at 16:00, and it closes from 29 December to 3 January.74 Sit facing the pond and take your time over the bowl.
If you want more than a cup, a guided tea ceremony in Kanazawa is the next step. One listing holds its 1-hour session inside the garden, meeting at the fountain, with an English-speaking instructor, from $35, with 1,484 reviews and a 4.81 rating. The garden ticket of 320 yen is not part of that price, so pay it at the gate first.
Inside the castle park, the Gyokusen-an rest house serves matcha with a premium wagashi sweet for 1,000 yen, looking over Gyokusen'inmaru, which is thought to have been the lords' private garden.7541 It makes a calm pause between the castle and Kenrokuen Garden, especially on a hot day, and it lets you compare the two gardens the lords kept on either side of the walls.
Seeing the garden with a guide
The walking tour on this site gives Kenroku-en 40 minutes at the end of a route through Nagamachi and the castle, with a live guide in English and an audio guide for other languages. Its listing names the Kenrokuen admission of 320 yen as not included, so carry cash for the gate. Reviews keep mentioning how the history makes the stones and ponds easier to read.
If you would rather wander on your own, volunteer guides work at the castle park and Kenrokuen every day from 9:30 to 15:30 except over the New Year holiday, mostly in English, and the guiding itself is free.76 They take no reservations: you simply turn up at the waiting area on the day.77 That suits a flexible morning; the paid walk suits anyone who wants the story in order and a fixed start.
Getting there is simple. A taxi from Kanazawa Station takes about 10 minutes, and a Kenroku-en shuttle bus runs on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.7879 Drivers can use Kenroku Car Park, which charges 350 yen for the first hour and 150 yen for each further 30 minutes in the daytime.80 Once inside, the castle park is only a footbridge away.
Your castle walk
Samurai lanes, castle gates and the garden in one walk.
Pick a date, meet at Korinbo, and keep the option to cancel at no cost for up to 24 hours before.
You ask,we answer.
What time does the garden open?
7:00 in summer, 8:00 in winter. It opens 7:00 to 18:00 from 1 March to 15 October and 8:00 to 17:00 from 16 October to the end of February.1
How much does a ticket for Kenroku-en cost?
320 yen for adults. Children aged 6 to 17 pay 100 yen, cash only, and visitors over 65 enter free with a passport.2316
Can I visit the garden for free?
Yes, before the gates officially open. Early entry is free, from 4:00 in summer to 6:00 in winter, through Renchi-mon and Zuishinzaka only.4
Does the castle walk include the garden ticket?
No, you pay it at the gate. The walking tour lists the 320 yen Kenrokuen admission among the things not included.
When are the snow ropes put up?
In November. Groundskeepers build the yukitsuri then, so the branches survive the weight of the coming snow.26
How long should I give Kenroku-en?
At least an hour. The official map lists 28 places of interest; the main ponds, lanterns and tea houses fit into a relaxed morning.28
Sources
Evidence for this guide
- 1Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKenroku-en: Guidance↩
- 2Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKenroku-en: Guidance↩
- 3Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKenroku-en: Guidance↩
- 4Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKenroku-en: Guidance↩
- 5Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKenroku-en: Six Features↩
- 6Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeWhat is Kenroku-en?↩
- 7Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeShigure-tei tea house↩
- 8Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeWhat is Kenroku-en?↩
- 9Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKenroku-en: History↩
- 10Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKenroku-en: History↩
- 11Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKenroku-en: Six Features↩
- 12Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKenroku-en: History↩
- 13Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKenroku-en: History↩
- 14Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKenroku-en: History↩
- 15Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKenroku-en: Guidance↩
- 16Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKenroku-en: Guidance↩
- 17Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKenroku-en: Guidance↩
- 18Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKenroku-en: Guidance↩
- 19Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKenroku-en: Guidance↩
- 20Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKenroku-en: Guidance↩
- 21Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeShigure-tei tea house↩
- 22Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)Kenrokuen Garden↩
- 23Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)Seasons↩
- 24Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)Kenrokuen Garden↩
- 25Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)Seasons↩
- 26Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)Seasons↩
- 27Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)Seasons↩
- 28Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKenroku-en: Park map↩
- 29Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeWhat is Kenroku-en?↩
- 30Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)Kenrokuen Garden↩
- 31Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeWhat is Kenroku-en?↩
- 32Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeWhat is Kenroku-en?↩
- 33Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)Kenrokuen Garden↩
- 34Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKenroku-en: Six Features↩
- 35Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)Nagamachi Samurai District↩
- 36Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)Nagamachi Samurai District↩
- 37Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeNezumita-mon Gate & Nezumita-mon-bashi Bridge↩
- 38Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeNezumita-mon Gate & Nezumita-mon-bashi Bridge↩
- 39Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeGyokusen'inmaru Garden, Gyokusen-an Rest Area↩
- 40Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeGyokusen'inmaru Garden, Gyokusen-an Rest Area↩
- 41Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeGyokusen'inmaru Garden, Gyokusen-an Rest Area↩
- 42Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeCharacteristics of Kanazawa Castle↩
- 43Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKanazawa Castle Park: Opening Hours and Ticket Prices↩
- 44Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKahoku-mon Gate↩
- 45Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKanazawa Castle Park: Opening Hours and Ticket Prices↩
- 46Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeThe Charm of Kanazawa Castle Park↩
- 47Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeIshikawa-mon Gate↩
- 48Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)Seisonkaku Villa↩
- 49Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art, Kanazawa↩
- 50Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art, Kanazawa↩
- 51Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)D.T. Suzuki Museum↩
- 52Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)D.T. Suzuki Museum↩
- 53Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)Getting to Ishikawa↩
- 54Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)Higashi-Chaya District↩
- 55Agency for Cultural Affairs, Government of JapanImportant Preservation Districts for Groups of Traditional Buildings: list (重要伝統的建造物群保存地区一覧)↩
- 56Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)Nishi-Chaya District↩
- 57Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)Nishi-Chaya District↩
- 58Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)Myoryuji Temple (Ninja Temple)↩
- 59Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)Myoryuji Temple (Ninja Temple)↩
- 60Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKanazawa Castle Park: Information for Visitors↩
- 61Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)Nagamachi Samurai District↩
- 62Shirakawa-go Tourist AssociationAccess↩
- 63Shirakawa-go Tourist AssociationBriefly about Shirakawa-go↩
- 64Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)Getting to Ishikawa↩
- 65Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)Getting to Ishikawa↩
- 66Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)Kenrokuen Garden↩
- 67Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)Seasons↩
- 68Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)Kenrokuen Garden↩
- 69Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)Seasons↩
- 70Japan Meteorological AgencyClimate normals 1991-2020, Kanazawa (平年値 金沢)↩
- 71Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)Seasons↩
- 72Ishikawa Prefecture (Ishikawa Travel)Seisonkaku Villa↩
- 73Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeShigure-tei tea house↩
- 74Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKenroku-en: Guidance↩
- 75Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKanazawa Castle Park: Opening Hours and Ticket Prices↩
- 76Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKanazawa Castle Park: Tour Guide Service↩
- 77Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKanazawa Castle Park: Tour Guide Service↩
- 78Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKenroku-en: Access↩
- 79Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKenroku-en: Access↩
- 80Ishikawa Prefecture, Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden Management OfficeKenroku-en: Access↩
Keep reading
