It's an old clock tower, but what's special is that it was handmade by a local farmer over a hundred years ago—so creative and impressive. It's not huge, but standing there watching it tick so precisely gives you a sense of traveling through time and really makes you appreciate the craftsmanship. It's a great spot for a quick visit and photo, and you can really feel the locals' care for their community.
Emily Wong's page
Reviews
Number of likes 4
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This Japanese garden is a peaceful oasis in the middle of the city. The moment you step inside, everything quiets down and you instantly feel calm. There's a pond, stone lanterns, and little bridges—such a classic, elegant vibe. It's not huge, but it's really well-designed. Perfect for a slow stroll, relaxing, and enjoying a peaceful moment. Also great for photos!
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The restaurant is a grand Edo-era mansion with a beautiful garden, making for a lovely dining atmosphere. The ingredients are fresh and tasty, prices are very reasonable, and even though it’s not the easiest place to get to, it’s definitely worth the trip.
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This is one of the best udon places I’ve tried in Shikoku. The noodles are super chewy and springy, and the broth is light and flavorful. If you don’t have a big appetite, just order the small size—the medium is actually pretty big. The butter udon is absolutely amazing.
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Besides Takamatsu Castle, there’s not much else to see. Tamamo Park isn’t really worth a special mention.
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This place is huge! I spent the whole day walking around and my legs were so sore. I ended up buying a ton of stuff just at the supermarket alone.
