Tahara City in Aichi Prefecture lifted all evacuation advisories issued within the city at 9:30 AM on the 8th.
Areas where the evacuation advisory has been lifted
○Entire coastal area of Tahara City, along the outer sea of Aichi Prefecture
Check the latest evacuation information for your current location
For the latest information, please check the local government’s website.
This evacuation information is based on announcements made by the local government.
Tahara City
Tahara City is located at the southern tip of Aichi Prefecture, Japan, known for its scenic coastline along the Pacific Ocean. Historically, it was an important port town during the Edo period, serving as a key stop for ships traveling between Osaka and Edo (modern-day Tokyo). Today, it is recognized for its agricultural products, such as strawberries and flowers, as well as its cultural heritage, including the ruins of Tahara Castle.
Aichi Prefecture
Aichi Prefecture is located in central Japan and is known for its industrial and cultural significance. Historically, it was home to the powerful Oda and Tokugawa clans, with Nagoya Castle serving as a key stronghold during the Edo period. Today, the prefecture blends modern industry—like Toyota’s automotive headquarters—with historic sites such as the Atsuta Shrine, one of Japan’s most important Shinto shrines.
Tahara Castle
Tahara Castle is a historic Japanese castle located in Tahara, Aichi Prefecture, originally built in the early 15th century by the Saigo clan. It later became the residence of the Miyake clan during the Edo period, serving as a key defensive stronghold for the region. Although much of the castle was dismantled after the Meiji Restoration, its reconstructed main gate and stone walls now stand as a cultural landmark, offering insight into Japan’s feudal past.
Nagoya Castle
Nagoya Castle, originally built in 1612 by the Tokugawa shogunate, was a key stronghold in central Japan. It was famously topped with golden shachihoko (mythical dolphin-like creatures) and served as the residence of the Owari branch of the Tokugawa clan. Although most of the original structure was destroyed during World War II, the castle has been faithfully reconstructed and now stands as a popular historical landmark and museum.
Atsuta Shrine
Atsuta Shrine is one of Japan’s most important Shinto shrines, located in Nagoya. It is renowned for housing the sacred sword Kusanagi-no-Tsurugi, one of the three Imperial Regalia of Japan. The shrine’s history dates back over 1,900 years, and it has been a revered site of worship and cultural heritage since ancient times.
Tahara Castle
Tahara Castle is a historic Japanese castle located in Aichi Prefecture, originally built in the 15th century by the Toda clan. It is best known as the birthplace of the renowned Edo-period philosopher and agricultural scientist Ninomiya Sontoku. Today, the castle grounds feature a reconstructed main keep and serve as a museum showcasing local history and Sontoku’s legacy.
Nagoya Castle
Nagoya Castle, originally built in 1612 by the Tokugawa shogunate, served as a key military and political stronghold in central Japan. It was famously known for its golden shachihoko (tiger-fish) ornaments atop the main keep. The castle was largely destroyed during World War II air raids in 1945, but the main tower was reconstructed in 1959 using modern materials, and it now stands as a popular historical landmark and museum.
Atsuta Shrine
Atsuta Shrine is a revered Shinto shrine located in Nagoya, Japan, with a history spanning over 1,900 years. It is one of the most important Shinto shrines in the country, primarily because it enshrines the sacred sword Kusanagi-no-Tsurugi, one of the three Imperial Regalia of Japan. The shrine was originally established to house this legendary artifact and has been a major site of worship and cultural heritage ever since.
