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#TravelGuide #JapanTravel #NagoyaTravel Nagoya is a city located in Aichi Prefecture in central Japan, where tradition and modernity coexist. Representative tourist attractions include Nagoya Castle with a golden Shachihoko, Hitsumabushi, famous for its eel rice bowl, and Misokatsu, which is topped with miso sauce. You can enjoy vintage shopping and street food in the Osu Shopping District, and Atsuta Shrine and Toyota Commemorative Museum of Industry and Technology are also worth visiting. Transportation is convenient because the Nagoya Subway, Meitetsu Line, and JR Line are well connected, and you can travel economically if you use the Nagoya City Free Pass. It takes about 30 minutes to get from the airport to Nagoya Station by taking the Miusukai (μ Sky). The Nagoya Station, Sakae, and Kanayama areas are popular for accommodation, and each area has different transportation and atmosphere, so you can choose according to your travel style. Things to keep in mind when traveling to Nagoya: miso cuisine is strong, so it may not suit your taste, and tourist spots usually close around 4-5 p.m., so keep that in mind when planning your itinerary. Nagoya people are quiet and reserved, so if you talk as lively as you would in Osaka, you may feel a little unfamiliar, and some restaurants and traditional shops still only accept cash, so it's a good idea to prepare some cash. Also, although Meitetsu and JR lines are located at Nagoya Station, the platforms are complicatedly connected, so it's essential to use a map app to avoid getting on the wrong way.