Now is sakura season so it is time to tell some sakura stories. On 30th of March, I visited Osaka Castle. I did some finding how to get there and also asked the receptionist of how to get there when I left home. First need to take a train from Higobashi to Hommachi station in order to change to Chuo Line. In Homachi station, I will take train to Morinomiya station. When I reached Morinomiya station, I just need to walk to Osaka castle.
Osaka castle is surrounded by Osaka Castle Park. It is a nice garden, full of sakura trees during this season.
Osaka castle is surrounded by Osaka Castle Park. It is a nice garden, full of sakura trees during this season.
Once stepped into Osaka castle park and saw this scenary and I was so excited to see so many sakura trees !! :)
Gloomy weather as it rained whole day so picture also gloomy
Special sakura trees
Something interesting to share, just before I entered into the Osaka Castle. I saw a place called ' wedding hall' . Out of curiousity, I visited this place too. I happened to witness a traditional Japanese wedding. Those Japanese friends I know in Japan so far did not follow the traditional Japanese wedding, they married and tour in overseas. Traditional custom Japanese wedding is very costly, need to spend a big junk of money in the wedding, it costs like an apartment cost in Malaysia. Young generation is moving towards a trend not to have such traditional wedding. I believe the photos I have taken is just one part of the ceremony. I saw many people take photos then I just followed other tourists . hehe
Ok, let's continue my sightseetingin Osaka castle
This is one of the main gate into Osaka castle. This is the 'Sakura Gate.
Osaka Castle (大坂城・大阪城, Ōsaka-jō?) is a Japanese castle in Chūō-ku, Osaka, Japan. Originally called Ozakajo, it is one of Japan's most famous castles, and played a major role in the unification of Japan during the sixteenth century of the Azuchi-Momoyama period. Osaka Castle is situated on a plot of land roughly one kilometer square. It is built on two raised platforms of landfill supported by sheer walls of cut rock, each overlooking a moat. The central castle building is five stories on the outside and eight stories on the inside, and built atop a tall stone foundation to protect its occupants from sword-bearing attackers.
After leaving the main Osaka Castle main building, I just wondered around, found the garden below
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