Mikawa Warriors & Iyeyasu Museum

Tokugawa Museum

History of Ieasu Tokugawa and the events leading to his ascension to power and military success. On occasion actors dress in samurai garb perform on the plaza in front.

Lots of things to see

Original Text

This is located in Okazaki Castle Park, about an 18-minute walk from Higashi-Okazaki Station. On the day of the event, many people, regardless of age or gender, visited, probably due to the influence of the exhibition of the taiga drama "What to do with the family". What was personally interesting was that he explained the cause of victory by diorama and video / announcement of the battle of Sekigahara. There were also exhibits such as armor, and there were many highlights.

I know Ieyasu.

Original Text

It is a history museum in Okazaki Park. Okazaki Castle is Ieyasu Tokugawa, so of course, the exhibition contents are mainly Ieyasu Tokugawa. There is also a corner where you can experience fitting armor. Admission is relatively cheap, and I think you can take a look.

A museum where you can see the ancestors of the Tokugawa family and the appearance of samurai Mikawa

Original Text

When I went to Okazaki Castle, where Ieyasu Tokugawa was born, I bought a common ticket and went to Ieyasukan. You can see not only Ieyasu, but also the eight major Matsudaira families of the Tokugawa family and the military commanders related to Ieyasu. It is also recommended that it is not just a museum, such as a special exhibition of Japanese swords, a corner where you can experience swords, spears, and kago.

The diorama theater of the battle of Sekigahara is powerful and the explanation is polite

Original Text

Located north of Okazaki Castle castle tower. The permanent exhibition is divided into five corners, introducing the background of Ieyasu Tokugawa to unification of the world. There is also a substantial commentary on "Mikawa Samurai" who supported Ieyasu Tokugawa. The diorama theater in the battle of Sekigahara was powerful, and the explanations were polite and I learned a lot. Must-see. Things related to Ieyasu are also on display. It was a pity that photography was prohibited.