Dogo Park Observatory

From the Dogo Park Observatory, you can enjoy a panoramic view of the ruins of Yuzuki Castle, which served as the residence of the Kono clan, the guardians of Iyo Province, for 250 years during the medieval period. In addition to the historic scenery, you can also enjoy views of Matsuyama City and Matsuyama Castle in the distance. It's especially recommended during the blooming season of camellias. Admission is free, so please come and visit.

At the Dogo Park Observatory, there is a samurai residence where you can feel the history of medieval Iyo. The building and excavated items on display reproduce the appearance of the time when the retainers of the Kono clan lived there, and admission is free. The moat and earthen ramparts of the castle ruins remain intact, allowing you to experience the atmosphere of that time. This is a must-see spot for history fans.

At the Earthen Embankment Exhibition Room in Dogo Park Observatory, you can learn about Japanese castle techniques. The interior is designed to show the structure and construction process, making it a must-visit spot for history enthusiasts. The moat and earthen embankment of the castle ruins also retain their original appearance, allowing you to experience the atmosphere of medieval Iyo. From the observatory, you can enjoy a panoramic view of Matsuyama City and the Seto Inland Sea. Admission is free, so why not visit and see for yourself?

From the Dogo Park Observatory, you can enjoy a panoramic view of the romantic night views of Dogo Plain and Iyo Bay. You can also see Matsuyama Castle, the symbol of Matsuyama City, and enjoy a wonderful view. In addition, the park is full of seasonal flowers such as camellias and cherry blossoms, which are soothing to stroll through. Admission is free, making it a recommended spot for couples and families. Please come and visit.

From the Dogo Park Observatory, you can see a rare view of Matsuyama Castle, one of the 100 famous castles, as seen from Yuzuki Castle, another of the 100 famous castles. It's a historic building that served as the residence of the medieval Iyo guardian Kono clan for 250 years. The road to the observatory is also scenic and equipped with facilities for people with disabilities. It's free to use, making it recommended for history buffs and those who want to enjoy the view. Please come and visit.