Kinjo-cho Ishidatami Stone Path

Kinjo-cho Ishidatami Stone Path
Voice Guide of Spot Introduction
Page last updated: May, 21, 2026
TOURIST Guide editing dept.
US-neural2-C
keyboard_arrow_down

The Kinjo-cho Ishidatami Stone Path is a cobblestone walkway located in Kinjo-cho, an area that flourished as a castle town during the Ryukyu Kingdom era. It has been designated as both a prefectural historic site and a place of scenic beauty.
This path forms part of the main route known as Madama-michi, which once connected to Shuri Castle, and is an atmospheric historic road paved with Ryukyu limestone.
As it descends from the elevated grounds of Shuri Castle, the path slopes gently downward. On both sides, ivy-covered stone walls dating from before the modern era can be seen, along with private residences and hedges featuring Okinawa’s distinctive red-tiled roofs, preserving the charm of traditional Okinawan scenery.
Originally constructed around 1522, much of the Madama-michi was later paved with concrete following the Battle of Okinawa. However, this approximately 300-meter section has been carefully preserved as an original stone-paved path.

Information of Spot Detail
location_on

〒903-0815

2-chome and 3-chome, Shuri Kinjo-cho, Naha City, Okinawa Prefecture

Telephone Number

[Naha City Cultural Affairs Division, Cultural Properties Section] 098-917-3501

Spot Types

Prefecturally Designated Historic Site and Place of Scenic Beauty

Regular Holiday

Open daily

Fee

Free admission

Transportaion

15-minute walk from Shuri Station on the Yui Rail

Official Homepage

[Naha City Tourism Association]https://www.naha-navi.or.jp/spot/2705/

※The written notice and information on this page are as of the date of publication. Please refer or confirm the latest information of each spot on individual introduced website.

Prefecture

Niigata Toyama Ishikawa Fukui Yamanashi Nagano
Shiga Kyoto Osaka Hyogo Nara Wakayama
Tottori Shimane Okayama Hiroshima Yamaguchi
Tokushima Kagawa Ehime Kochi
Fukuoka Saga Nagasaki Kumamoto Oita Miyazaki Kagoshima