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Castle, hitsumabushi at the Horaiken Honten and Osu (Tue 10 Nov), Nagoya

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The long call · Nagoya

Castle, hitsumabushi at the Horaiken Honten and Osu (Tue 10 Nov)

Norwegian Jade on Tue 10 Nov (08:30–18:00): the one Horaiken open on a Tuesday, and back about an hour before the assumed 17:30 all-aboard. Timed from the gangway and back. On an 8-hour stop that leaves 30 min spare. Comfortable, but do not add to it.

7 hr 30 min door to door12 stops8 hours or more ashore
Photo: Daylight9899 / CC BY-SA 3.0
Door to door
7 hr 30 min
From the gangway and back
Best for
8 hours or more
Norwegian Jade on Tue 10 Nov (08:30–18:00): the one Horaiken open on a Tuesday, and back about an hour before the assumed 17:30 all-aboard
Room to spare
30 min
On an 8-hour stop that leaves 30 min spare. Comfortable, but do not add to it.
What it costs
Aonami Line ¥360 each way; four subway rides at ¥210–340, or the ¥760 Subway 24-Hour Ticket
Transport spend: Aonami Line ¥360 each way; four subway rides at ¥210–340, or the ¥760 Subway 24-Hour Ticket. Castle ¥1,000.
Booking
Nothing
Every stop here takes walk-ups
The route

How the day runs

Times are from the moment you step off, not from the scheduled arrival. Everything shifts if your ship is late; the order does not.

  1. +0:00
    09:00 off the ship; walk to Kinjo-futo Station (1.2 km, 15–17 min, our estimate)

    MLIT says about 10 min. A quay–station shuttle ran on past big-ship calls; whether it runs on 10 Nov is not confirmed

  2. +0:29
    Aonami Line 09:29 → Nagoya 09:53 (¥360)

    Weekday trains leave Kinjo-futo at :01 :11 :29 :44 :59 in the 9 o’clock hour

    What you will see here →
    Photo: Syced / CC0
  3. +0:55
    Subway to Nagoyajo via Hisaya-odori (about 9 min, journey planner)

    Sakura-dori Line, change to the Meijo Line. The station was called Shiyakusho; exit 7, then 5 min on foot

    What you will see here →
    Photo: そらみみ (Soramimi) / CC BY-SA 4.0
  4. +1:20
    Nagoya Castle and the Hommaru Palace (10:20–11:50)

    ¥1,000 since 1 Oct 2026; the keep is closed; the palace is about 10 min on foot from the Main or East Gate

    What you will see here →Full guide: Nagoya Castle and the Hommaru Palace →
  5. +2:50
    Meijo Line south to Atsuta Jingu Temmacho or Atsuta Jingu Nishi, no change

    Ride and walk times are not in our sources; allow 30 min. The Honten is at 503 Godo-cho, Atsuta-ku: show the address if you take a taxi

    What you will see here →Full guide: Atsuta Jingu and the Kusanagi-kan →
    Photo: Bariston / CC BY-SA 4.0
  6. +3:20
    Hitsumabushi at Atsuta Horaiken Honten (about 12:20)

    Open Tuesdays; lunch last order 14:00. Jingu-ten and Matsuzakaya-ten are closed today. No bookings except kaiseki, so queue

    What you will see here →
    Photo: Bariston / CC BY-SA 3.0
  7. +4:40
    Meijo Line to Kamimaezu; the Osu shopping streets are 2 min from exits 8 and 12

    Shop hours vary

    What you will see here →Full guide: Osu Kannon and the Osu streets →
    Photo: Asturio Cantabrio / CC BY-SA 4.0
  8. +4:55
    Osu shopping streets and Osu Kannon

    The temple is free, 6:00–19:00

    What you will see here →Full guide: Osu Kannon and the Osu streets →
  9. +6:05
    Osu Kannon station, exit 2: Tsurumai Line to Fushimi, Higashiyama Line to Nagoya

    About 10–12 min (journey planner); allow 25 min to the Aonami platform

    What you will see here →Full guide: Osu Kannon and the Osu streets →
  10. +6:45
    Aonami Line 15:45 → Kinjo-futo 16:09

    Then 16:00 (in 16:24) and 16:15 (in 16:39), the last we would take

  11. +7:10
    Walk to the berth (15–17 min, our estimate)What you will see here →
  12. +7:25
    Back at the gangway (about 16:25)

    All-aboard is assumed at 17:30, 30 min before the 18:00 sailing; check the ship’s daily programme

The margin is not optional. This route ends an hour before all-aboard on purpose. If you are running late, drop the last stop, not the hour.
What the day looks like

Nagoya, along this route

Real photographs of the places above and the streets between them. Every one is credited.

Close-up of a golden shachihoko, a tiger-headed fish with gold scales, on the roof of Nagoya Castle's keep
Close-up of a golden shachihoko, a tiger-headed fish with gold scales, on the roof of Nagoya Castle's keepPhoto: 名古屋太郎 / CC BY-SA 3.0
The grounds of Atsuta Jingu in Nagoya: the shrine approach among the trees of the Atsuta forest
The grounds of Atsuta Jingu in Nagoya: the shrine approach among the trees of the Atsuta forestPhoto: Gnsin / CC BY-SA 3.0
A Nagoya-meshi dish, such as miso-nikomi udon in its clay pot or a plate of tebasaki chicken wings
A Nagoya-meshi dish, such as miso-nikomi udon in its clay pot or a plate of tebasaki chicken wingsPhoto: Lombroso / CC BY-SA 4.0
A Toyoda power loom on display in the Textile Machinery Pavilion of the Toyota Commemorative Museum of Industry and Technology
A Toyoda power loom on display in the Textile Machinery Pavilion of the Toyota Commemorative Museum of Industry and TechnologyPhoto: Joyofmuseums / CC BY-SA 4.0
The Tokugawa Art Museum in Nagoya, home of the Owari Tokugawa family collection
The Tokugawa Art Museum in Nagoya, home of the Owari Tokugawa family collectionPhoto: Tomio344456 / CC BY-SA 4.0
Toyota Commemorative Museum of Industry and Technology
Toyota Commemorative Museum of Industry and TechnologyPhoto: Bariston / CC BY-SA 4.0