As you wander the streets of Yanesen, make a detour via this mud and tile wall. Built in the latter half of the Edo period, this 40m x 2m section has managed to survive the natural disasters and air raids, and today stands as a perfect representation of how the city would have been divided up in times gone by.

Information
Getting there
Follow the road down from the Asakura Museum of Sculpture and the wall is on your right after about 50 meters
You May Also Like

Oura Catholic Church

Oura Church (大浦天主堂, Ōura TenshudĹŤ) is the oldest church in Japan. It was built in 1864 in memory of…

Meganebashi Bridge

Meganebashi (眼鏡橋), sometimes known as “Spectacles Bridge”, gets this name from the distinctive double arches that, when reflected…

Ryogoku Kokugikan

Ryogoku Kokugikan is an indoor sporting arena that hosts the three sumo tournaments that take place in Tokyo each year (in January, May, and September).

Shinkyo Bridge

The Shinkyo Bridge (神橋, ShinkyĹŤ) is the first structure visitors see before they enter the area of Nikko’s…