In response to the increasing size of vessels, the channels and basins at the Port of Nagoya have been dredged, with the dredged soil being used for developing landfill sites. The Port's 42.1 million-square-meter land area is the largest in Japan and larger than the combined land area of the Port of Tokyo and the Port of Yokohama.
The land area of the Port of Nagoya effectively serves as a major manufacturing center as well as a major distribution center. The manufacturing area includes aerospace industry facilities, steel plants, shipyards, grain warehouses, and an LNG base used to generate electricity and gas. Meanwhile, the distribution area is equipped with cargo handling facilities for containers, automobiles and so on.
You are invited to take a brief tour around the Port of Nagoya, Japan's largest and most dynamic port and a major base for land, sea, and air transportation.
 

Shiomi Pier
 
 

 
The year 2010 marks the 400th anniversary of the founding of Nagoya City by the Shogunate of Tokugawa Ieyasu in 1610.
This tour reveals all the special fascination of Nagoya including its history as well as its traditional and industrial culture.
In addition to highlighting the many forms of traditional culture closely linked with the Owari branch of the Tokugawa clan, this tour also gives participants an understanding of Nagoya's roots as a long-prospering industrial area.

 

Nagoya Castle

Toyota Commemorative Museum of Industry and Technology