Mihara Castle Ruins Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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92 Reviews
kimitakas
JR station at castle’s ruined
There is no castle tower anymore, but stone walls still remain. To my surprise, JR Mihara station is located just at the site of castle’s ruins. I had some waiting time for a train, and so I went out ...
Mihara Station was opened in the late 19th century on where Mihara castle and the keep once stood.
It is quite unique, but Mihara Station was opened in the late 19th century on where the main castle and the keep once stood. Very little of the castle ruins remain to this day except for some stone fo...
We had an unexpected hour transit in Mihara between trains. There are no ruins as such - just the moat. It is connected to station via a staircase. We sat on a bench and had sandwiches.
There is a passage from the concourse (outside the ticket gate) of Mihara Station, and you can easily reach the castle tower site. There are no remains of the castle, but the surrounding scenery seen through the moat is quite good. Since the platform of the Shinkansen is at the same height, the train can be seen entering the station.
When I went up the stairs from the Mihara station premises, I was able to reach the castle ruins. It was almost the same height as the Shinkansen platform, and the view was open on the mountain side opposite the station. However, there was a station building in the middle of the castle ruins, and I was disappointed with the structure that I couldn't think of now.
JR station at castle’s ruined
There is no castle tower anymore, but stone walls still remain. To my surprise, JR Mihara station is located just at the site of castle’s ruins. I had some waiting time for a train, and so I went out ...
Mihara Station was opened in the late 19th century on where Mihara castle and the keep once stood.
It is quite unique, but Mihara Station was opened in the late 19th century on where the main castle and the keep once stood. Very little of the castle ruins remain to this day except for some stone fo...
Pleasant place for lunch stop
We had an unexpected hour transit in Mihara between trains. There are no ruins as such - just the moat. It is connected to station via a staircase. We sat on a bench and had sandwiches.
Direct knot の City track
There is a passage from the concourse (outside the ticket gate) of Mihara Station, and you can easily reach the castle tower site. There are no remains of the castle, but the surrounding scenery seen through the moat is quite good. Since the platform of the Shinkansen is at the same height, the train can be seen entering the station.
Customer's に see ると City Place に
When I went up the stairs from the Mihara station premises, I was able to reach the castle ruins. It was almost the same height as the Shinkansen platform, and the view was open on the mountain side opposite the station. However, there was a station building in the middle of the castle ruins, and I was disappointed with the structure that I couldn't think of now.