Seki-juku

Sekijuku

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A charming town preserving the atmosphere of the Edo period—a must-see for history buffs!

Historic Sites
Castle

Tourist destination images of Seki-juku(1)

Tourist destination images of Seki-juku(2)

Tourist destination images of Seki-juku(3)

Tourist destination images of Seki-juku(4)

Tourist destination images of Seki-juku(5)

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HighlightsImportant Preservation District for Groups of Traditional Buildings with preserved Edo-era streetscape
Historic townhouses and cobblestone streets evoking the past
Capture nostalgic scenes in photographs
Convenient access by car with Seki-juku Tourist Parking available
Restaurants and accommodations nearby for a relaxing stay

Basic Information

Address: Sekicho-Nakamachi, Kameyama City, Mie Prefecture Search for tourist attractions in Mie

Access: About a 5-minute walk from Seki Station on the JR Kansai Main Line. About a 5-minute drive from Seki Interchange on the Meishin Expressway (National Route 25). Seki-juku Tourist Parking available. Show route

Op.Hours: 24 hours a day

Cld.Days: Open every day

Fee: Seki Machinami Museum: Adults ¥300, Children ¥150 Ryokan Tamaya Historical Museum: Adults ¥300, Children ¥150 Seki Yamatsuri (Float Festival) Hall: Adults ¥300, Children ¥150 Combined Ticket: Adults ¥500, Children ¥250

INFO: There are both free and paid parking lots available. Restrooms are located throughout the town. While there are several restaurants, the number is limited. Other nearby attractions include Kameyama Castle and the Suzuka Bashiko Uta Kaikan (Suzuka Horse-Child Song Hall).

HP: https://www.kankomie.or.jp/sp/report/detail_1051.html

Overview

Seki-juku is an Edo-period post town located in Kameyama City, Mie Prefecture. Situated at the foot of the Suzuka Mountains, it once flourished as a crucial transportation hub where the Ise Betsukaido and Yamato Kaido roads branched off. In the Edo period, numerous travelers passed through, making it a bustling post town. This lively atmosphere can still be felt today as you stroll through the streets. Seki-juku boasts preserved merchant houses and inns, offering a glimpse into the lives of its past inhabitants. Remaining cobblestone streets and irrigation channels further evoke the scenery of bygone days. Designated as an Important Preservation District for Groups of Traditional Buildings, Seki-juku's historical streetscape is beautifully maintained. Recommended for history enthusiasts and anyone wishing to wander through a nostalgic town. Seki-juku also houses museums such as the Seki Machinami Museum and the Ryokan Tamaya Historical Museum, where you can learn about its rich history. Dining options and accommodations are also available in the area, allowing for a leisurely stay.