The grave of Asaoru Tamaki, the founder of Kumiodori (Kumiodori dance), also known as Okinawa's version of opera.
It features curved
stones in the graveyard.

Urasoe Castle Ruins, designated as a national historic site, was built in the 13th century and became a large castle around the 14th century, the base of the rulers of the time. It was the center of politics, culture, and diplomacy until the Ryukyu Kingdom moved its base to Shuri Castle. Located on a hill overlooking the city, the west coast ocean can be seen in the distance. It is one of the most important historical sites in the prefecture where visitors can experience the history of Okinawa.

The tombs of the kings of Ryukyu located within the ruins of Urasoe Castle. King Ei-jo is on the right side and King Shoneng from Urasoe is on the left side. The Urasoe Gusuku Yodore-kan has a replica of the tomb chamber, which is a must-see. Yodore" means "evening calm" in Ryukyuan language, and it is thought that the word became a descriptive term for the tomb because of its calm image.

The park is well-equipped with playground equipment such as slides and large athletic facilities. On weekends, the park is crowded with families and is a popular place for local residents to relax. The area around the playground equipment is paved with cushioned rubber, making it safe for small children. There is also a pavilion and a parlor, making it a comfortable place to spend even the hottest summer days.

This stone-paved road was built by King Shonei of the Ryukyu Kingdom in 1597 to connect Shuri and Urasoe Gusuku. It is said that the former king also passed through this road. The beautifully laid cobblestone pavement has been left as it was in those days, and some of the corners have become rounded over the years, which is very tasteful.

After deepening your knowledge of the Urasoe Castle Ruins at the guidance facility, take a break at the JICA Okinawa International Center. There is a cafeteria where you can enjoy reasonably priced ethnic food and a library with a rich international flavor.

A shopping center and commercial complex frequented by locals. It offers a wide variety of souvenirs, local food, and daily necessities unique to Okinawa. There are also restaurants and apparel stores for your convenience.