Dokosugi

In Nakano Ward's Dokan Cedar, there is a historical cedar tree that was planted by Ota Dokan in the 9th year of the Bunmei era to pray for victory. It was designated as a Nakano Ward certified tourist resource in Heisei 26 and is loved by many people. This cedar tree has a history of over 500 years and its presence is overwhelming. Its notable achievements include being planted in honor of the Toshima clan conquest. Please come and visit this historical site.

Michikusa Sugi in Nakano Ward is a tourist spot with an attractive, quiet walking course surrounded by beautiful nature. While enjoying the scenery of the four seasons, you can see historic cedar trees that were prayed for by Ota Dokan and a rich variety of plants. In addition, there are hot spring facilities in the surrounding area where you can relax and refresh yourself. It's a recommended place for nature lovers and those who enjoy walking.

Michikusa Sugi in Nakano Ward is known as a walking course surrounded by rich nature. Especially during the autumn foliage season, the colorful scenery spreads out and is loved by many people as one of Nakano's top autumn foliage spots. The cedar tree, which was prayed for by the historic figure Ota Dokan, is also a highlight. It's recommended as a place where you can refresh yourself while enjoying nature, with good access from the city center.

Michikusa Suguri in Nakano Ward is located on the site where Edo Castle was built, and there are many spots with connections to samurai in the area. It is characterized by the fact that it was a place where Ota Dokan enjoyed falconry and that the legend of Yama-buki-no-sato remains. In addition, the cedar tree planted when the Toshima clan was conquered is also a highlight. It is a recommended tourist spot for history and cultural heritage enthusiasts.

In Nakano Ward, there are many types of souvenirs and goods featuring the Michikansugi tree. T-shirts, postcards, keychains, and more are sold with the Michikansugi tree as their motif. Additionally, dishes such as "tororo soba" made with locally grown taro and "melting Japanese-style pancakes" are also popular. When visiting the Michikansugi tree, be sure to search for a memorable souvenir to take home.