Cool Down at the Gifu City Museum of History – Step into Nobunaga’s World!

岐阜

Hello, fellow travel lovers!

After a mini hike up to Gifu Castle, I casually dropped by the Gifu City Museum of History—and what a surprise it turned out to be!

Hot, tired, and just looking for a place to sit and cool down... and that’s when I stumbled upon this quiet little museum hidden inside Gifu Park!

I thought I was just taking a quick break—but instead, I walked straight into a full-blown Sengoku time-travel experience!

First up—greeted by none other than Lord Nobunaga himself!

📸 :Statue of Oda Nobunaga

Right after buying my ticket, there he was—Oda Nobunaga standing tall right next to the entrance, making his presence known with full force!

The moment you step inside, you can feel the Nobunaga love radiating from every corner—this place is seriously obsessed, in the best way!

Hiking down from Gifu Castle → Cooling off at the museum!

📸 :Exterior of Gifu City Museum of History

Finally found the perfect oasis to cool down—right next to a refreshing little fountain!

After a 45-minute walk down from Gifu Castle, I casually wandered into this charming little history museum.

Inside, it’s stylish, cool, and even has benches—honestly, it felt like heaven!

Surprisingly stylish—Yayoi period fashion, who knew?!

📸:Yayoi Period Costume Display

I mean… could totally rock this look for summer, right?

The Yayoi style looks super light and breezy—perfect for beating the heat!

Its simple, natural design honestly wouldn’t look out of place today—kind of timeless, actually!

Channeling my inner Sengoku princess with a drama costume cosplay!

📸 Costume Experience: Trying on an actual drama outfit 👘

Officially appointed as Nobunaga’s princess today 👸🧔‍♂️

Snapped a fun commemorative photo with the friendly staff who helped me dress up ♪



This time, I got to try on a real costume that was actually used in a historical drama—such a rare treat!

📸 1/10 Scale Model of the Five-Story Pagoda from the Former Atsumidera Temple

📸 Photo: Scale Model of the Five-Story Pagoda

Small in size, but packed with presence!

A beautifully detailed 1/10 scale replica of the five-story pagoda that once stood at the Atsumidera temple site.

Step into Nobunaga’s recreated townscape!

📸 Photo: Recreated Scene of Nobunaga’s Rakuichi Rakuza Market

A full-scale recreation of Gifu in Nobunaga’s time—absolutely stunning!

From shop signs to merchant tools, every detail is faithfully recreated—you really get a feel for what the Rakuichi Rakuza market must’ve been like!

It’s one of those spots where you just can’t stop taking photos—every angle is a winner!

Nobunaga’s hospitality feast—next-level fancy!

📸 :Nobunaga’s Hospitality Meal Display

Now this is what I call a full-course meal—Sengoku style!

A recreated display of the meals Oda Nobunaga served to his guests and vassals—talk about historical fine dining!

The dishes laid out on the tray are nothing short of extravagant—totally Insta-worthy even by today’s standards!

Umbrellas and Lanterns on Display

📸 : Colorful Umbrellas and Lanterns Display

Brightly colored umbrellas and lanterns hanging from the ceiling add a festive, eye-catching touch.

A peaceful hidden gem where you can take your time and soak it all in.

The Gifu City Museum of History isn’t crowded with tourists, making it a perfect hidden gem for grown-up travelers to enjoy the exhibits at their own pace.

Pair it with the Gifu Castle ropeway and a stroll around Mt. Kinka, and you’ve got the perfect mix of history and nature—total satisfaction guaranteed!

Tabijun’s Travel Memo

  • Location: 2-18-1 Ōmiyachō, Gifu City (inside Gifu Park)

  • Access: From JR Gifu Station, take a bus to “Gifu Kōen Rekishi Hakubutsukan-mae” and walk 3 minutes.

  • Admission: Adults ¥310 / Elementary & Junior High School Students ¥150

  • Time Needed: About 1 to 1.5 hours if you take your time exploring.

  • Best Timing: Perfect for cooling down after your hike up to Gifu Castle!

 

The journey continues... Wishing you all a wonderful trip! – TabiJun
**TabiJun**

 

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