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Related Pages

Travel Sightseeing Chubu Region Inuyama Inuyama Castle Urakuen Garden Meiji Mura Inuyama: Access and Orientation

Japan Sightseeing Guide

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Joan Teahouse Joan is one of Japan's most celebrated tea ceremony houses and a designated national treasure. It was built in 1618 by Oda Uraku, a younger brother of Oda Nobunaga and a disciple of Sen-no-rikyu, Japan's most famous master of the tea ceremony. During the Meiji Period (1868-1912), the Joan teahouse was moved from Kyoto to Inuyama where it now stands in the Urakuen, a Japanese garden which also exhibits Uraku's former study room and more tea ceremony houses.

How to get there

Urakuen stands at the foot of Inuyama Castle, a 15-20 minute walk from either Inuyama Station or Inuyama-Yuen Station. Inuyama-Yuen Station is a little bit closer. How to get to and around Inuyama

Hours and Fees

Hours: 9:00 to 17:00 (to 16:00 Dec-Feb, to 18:00 mid Jul-Aug) Closed: No closing days. Admission: 1000 yen

Travel Community

Popularity of Urakuen Garden: Users who have been to Inuyama: 124 Users who have been to Urakuen Garden: 23 3rd of 3 most visited sights in Inuyama. 372nd of 554 most visited sights nationwide. Have you been to Urakuen Garden? No - I have not been there yetYes - no ratingYes - highly recommendedYes - recommendedYes - mildly interestingYes - nothing specialYes - not recommended Ratings for Urakuen Garden: japan-guide.com Rating:   interesting   User Rating (by 9 users): 69/100   mildly interesting User Feedback We strive to keep japan-guide.com up-to-date and accurate, and are always looking for ways to improve the user experience. If you have any updates, suggestions, corrections or opinions, please let us know:

Japanese Links

Urakuen Website by the Inuyama City Tourist Association.