Tsu, located in Mie-ken, Japan, is not as famous as other cities. Tsu means “port”. This name has been used from the Heian period until now. Tsu was a very important port city, but its port was unfortunately destroyed by the earthquake of Nankai in 1498.
Kozan Shrine.
This sanctuary is dedicated to Todo Takatora who was the Daimyō of the Tsu region. In the course of his life he changed seven times as a feudal master, the last lord being Tokugawa Ieyasu. Todo Takatora was also famous for his excellence in designing castles. Nijō Castle and Wakayama Castle are part of his works. Here you can find the Tōdō family coat of arms everywhere.
Tsu Castle
Tsu Castle was built by Todo Takatora to protect the city. The main building of Tsu Castle was destroyed and the area is now a public park that hosts the commemorative statue of Tōdō Takatora.
Takatora Hot-dog
This popular restaurant is very close to the beach and the view is very pleasant. Hot dogs are delicious and the atmosphere is warm.
Tsu kairaku koen Park
Tsu kairaku koen Park was a recreational place for daimyo (feudal teachers) when they came to hunt there. After the Meiji period, this park belonged to the government, becoming a public park.
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