Chinen Castle Ruins Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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31 Reviews
rtimhunt
A beautiful, interesting and deserted spot
I noticed that Chinen Castle ruins were close to Seifa Utaki, but only after our visit. So the next time, when the weather was much better, we visited this site (in January 2018). Contrary to what's b...
This is a site, I have visited a few times over the years. It seems as if the re-construction of the ruins, may never be completed. For history and culture buffs, it would be a genuine treasure. And,...
It is also a place of worship at the Gusk site, which is a nationally designated historic site. Because of the corona disaster, we were able to take a leisurely tour of the wide and desolate ruins. The top was currently under maintenance with a wonderful view overlooking the eastern sea.
It's an interesting historic site and a place of worship.
Original Text
When I went in late January, the front of the parking lot was under construction and I climbed the steep slope on foot. A little down from the parking lot, you can see the remains of the Noro mansion, and then dive through the main gate, you will see the god of Mitake and the god of fire. Also, since Kudaka Island can be seen from inside this castle, it seems that he was worshiping toward Kudaka Island.
A beautiful, interesting and deserted spot
I noticed that Chinen Castle ruins were close to Seifa Utaki, but only after our visit. So the next time, when the weather was much better, we visited this site (in January 2018). Contrary to what's b...
Under Construction for Years
This is a site, I have visited a few times over the years. It seems as if the re-construction of the ruins, may never be completed. For history and culture buffs, it would be a genuine treasure. And,...
Not as nice as the nearby gusuku sites
They are still rebuilding this site, but it's few main structures are nice
One of the worship places of Higashi gomari
It is also a place of worship at the Gusk site, which is a nationally designated historic site. Because of the corona disaster, we were able to take a leisurely tour of the wide and desolate ruins. The top was currently under maintenance with a wonderful view overlooking the eastern sea.
It's an interesting historic site and a place of worship.
When I went in late January, the front of the parking lot was under construction and I climbed the steep slope on foot. A little down from the parking lot, you can see the remains of the Noro mansion, and then dive through the main gate, you will see the god of Mitake and the god of fire. Also, since Kudaka Island can be seen from inside this castle, it seems that he was worshiping toward Kudaka Island.