A precious historical site where you can see stone materials and documentation from the construction of Osaka Castle approximately 400 years ago, as well as the remains of the stone quarry.
Historic Sites
World Heritage
Highlights
The site where stone materials intended for Osaka Castle's walls were left behind.
Imagine the quarry and stone transportation methods of the time.
The museum showcases photographs and historical documents of the quarry and stone quarrying process.
Gain insight into the technology and challenges of that era.
Tools and equipment used for transporting the stones are on display.
8 minutes by Shodoshima Olive Bus from Okayama-Obu Port to "Ko-umi" stop, then a 2-minute walk.
23 minutes by Shodoshima Olive Bus from Tonosho Port to "Ko-umi" stop, then a 2-minute walk.
Visitors arriving by yacht or boat can use the adjacent Kita-ura Port Visitor Harbor. Show route
Op.Hours
9:00 AM - 4:30 PM
Cld.Days
December 29th - January 3rd
Fee
Free admission
INFO
Parking is free.
Food and beverages are only permitted in designated areas.
Osaka Castle Remnant Stone Memorial Park is where stone materials quarried on Shodoshima Island for the repair of Osaka Castle's stone walls in the 1640s were left behind. These stones are incredibly large, offering a glimpse into the engineering and human effort of the time. The park features a museum showcasing these stones, and a walking path leading to the former quarry site. The museum presents photographs and historical documents illustrating the quarrying and transportation of the stones, providing insight into the technology and hardships of the era. Tools and equipment used for transporting the stones are also on display.
The park also boasts a walking path through the former quarry site, offering stunning views of the Seto Inland Sea. A coffee shop and gift shop are also available for a relaxing break.
Osaka Castle Remnant Stone Memorial Park is a precious place where history and nature intertwine. It allows you to appreciate the grandeur of Osaka Castle's stone walls and understand the technology and dedication of those who built it. Be sure to visit!