[Image1]Ikeda Ruins of the Castle Park3-46 Shiroyama-cho, Ikeda-shi, OsakaFrom the Muromachi period to the S
[Image2]Ikeda Ruins of the Castle Park3-46 Shiroyama-cho, Ikeda-shi, OsakaFrom the Muromachi period to the S
[Image3]Ikeda Ruins of the Castle Park3-46 Shiroyama-cho, Ikeda-shi, OsakaFrom the Muromachi period to the S
[Image4]Ikeda Ruins of the Castle Park3-46 Shiroyama-cho, Ikeda-shi, OsakaFrom the Muromachi period to the S
[Image5]Ikeda Ruins of the Castle Park3-46 Shiroyama-cho, Ikeda-shi, OsakaFrom the Muromachi period to the S
[Image6]Ikeda Ruins of the Castle Park3-46 Shiroyama-cho, Ikeda-shi, OsakaFrom the Muromachi period to the S
[Image7]Ikeda Ruins of the Castle Park3-46 Shiroyama-cho, Ikeda-shi, OsakaFrom the Muromachi period to the S
[Image8]Ikeda Ruins of the Castle Park3-46 Shiroyama-cho, Ikeda-shi, OsakaFrom the Muromachi period to the S
[Image9]Ikeda Ruins of the Castle Park3-46 Shiroyama-cho, Ikeda-shi, OsakaFrom the Muromachi period to the S
[Image10]Ikeda Ruins of the Castle Park3-46 Shiroyama-cho, Ikeda-shi, OsakaFrom the Muromachi period to the S
[Image11]Ikeda Ruins of the Castle Park3-46 Shiroyama-cho, Ikeda-shi, OsakaFrom the Muromachi period to the S
[Image12]Ikeda Ruins of the Castle Park3-46 Shiroyama-cho, Ikeda-shi, OsakaFrom the Muromachi period to the S

Ikeda Ruins of the Castle Park

3-46 Shiroyama-cho, Ikeda-shi, Osaka

From the Muromachi period to the Sengoku period, the Former castle site of the Ikeda clan, a local aristocracy that controlled the entire Ikeda City area, was Maintenance as a park, and it opened in April 2000 (Heisei 12) (2000).

The view from the Yagura-style observation rest building in the park overlooks not only Ikeda Downtown, but also the Shin-Inagawa Bridge (commonly known as the Big Harp) on the Hanshin Expressway and the park.

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