Nabeshima Clan Kiln Park

The Nabeshima Clan Kiln Park in Imari City was once a production site for high-end ceramics that were offered to shoguns and daimyos. The remains of ancient kilns and reconstructed pottery workers' houses in the quiet woods breathe history and technology, inviting visitors on a journey through time. Don't miss the "Nabeshima Offering Ceremony," which takes 36 hours to complete once a year!

The Nabeshima Clan Kiln Park in Imari City is the birthplace of the high-end pottery, Nabeshima ware. By strolling through the scattered ancient kiln sites and potters' houses in the secluded and mysterious Okawachiyama, you can feel the 300-year-old pottery-making techniques and history. In addition, the sound of wind chimes heard from the "Meotoishi Tower" is worth listening to, and its beauty has been selected as one of Japan's top 100 soundscapes.

The "Meoto-shi no Tou" tower in the Nabeshima Clan Kiln Park in Imari City is a place where you can hear the beautiful sound of wind chimes made of pottery. It has been selected as one of Japan's 100 Soundscapes. In the park, reproductions of checkpoints, kiln ruins, and pottery workers' houses make you feel the historical and cultural heritage. It's a spot with a hidden atmosphere where the quiet streets and nature are in harmony.

The Nabeshima Clan Kiln Park in Imari City is a spot that can be enjoyed by a wide range of people, from pottery enthusiasts to history buffs. It is the location where the Nabeshima Clan opened a kiln during the Edo period, and beautiful pottery is still being made there today. Pottery classes and pottery wheel experiences are also held, allowing you to experience the joy of creating your own unique piece. There are plenty of highlights, such as porcelain objects and a picturesque landscape! Why not spend a special time that can only be felt in this area?