Chidorigafuchi National Cemetery

Quiet and tranquil but mostly concrete. Well designed for accessibility but for nature you would be better strolling along Chidorgafuchi Park.

Quiet and peaceful. Pays tribute to international lives lost as well. Seems you can pay for flowers if you want to pay respect. Has toilet facilities including accessible one. Right beside chigorigabuchi. Had a indoor rest area and parking lot.

Cool and calm. It's good place to spend time for self.

I visited after seeing the cherry blossoms on the Chidorigafuchi Midorido. It is a grave of an unknown war dead who died overseas in the last war. The explanation board says that the number of war dead in overseas countries is 2.4 million, and I was surprised again by the number. When you step in, you will find a calm and quiet atmosphere. Extensive site. First you can see the rest area. Purify yourself with a hand basin and head to Rokkakudo where the remains are stored. There is a large casket in the center of Rokkakudo. This casket was made from pebbles collected from the main theater. The world's largest ceramic product. I donated flowers and I don't know why, but naturally I expressed my gratitude. I want the cherry blossoms and moat of Chidorigafuchi beside me to be beautiful forever.

Chidorigafuchi War Dead Tomb A tomb that feels quiet. When I go around, tears overflow for some reason. I am grateful that there is peace now. I bought a taro taro as a memorial service. It was delicious. It is recommended as a memorial to the visit. There is a parking lot so you can visit by car.