Hikone Castle

The Bodaiji temple of the Ii family, which was moved from Yōshu Iitani, and is famous for its famous gardens, including the "Fudaraku no Yard" of Karesansui with 48 stones placed on white sand.

It stores and displays art and crafts, as well as ancient documents, and other items that were introduced to the Iy family of the Hikone feudal lord who was the chief of the fudai daimyō. In addition to displaying daimyō tools such as kōjō, known as "Ii no Akaikōjō", and Noh costumes and tea utensils at constant intervals, they also hold theme exhibitions, planned exhibitions, and special exhibitions once a month. The building is a restoration of the Hikone Castle Omote Goten, and the daimyō culture can be experienced by the living rooms and gardens of the lord, which were recreated in the Edo period, and the relocated and restored Noh stage of the Edo period. It houses Hikone Fingbō (a national treasure).

The Ikeizumi Kaigai Garden, northeast of Hikone Castle. It is a garden designated as the national name of the country in conjunction with the adjoining "Rakuzōen" in conjunction with the adjacent "Rakuzōen", and was built in the year of Yanbao 5 (1677) by Naoking, the head of the Iijian family of the Hikone clan. The scenery, which is said to be attributed to China's Xianghakkei and Omi Hakkei, is varied and varied, including a large pond that floats four small and small islands and nine bridges over its inlet. In November, the "Kōshū no Gengō Garden Light Up" is held, where you can admire the daimyō garden.