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A Toshogu shrine in Maebashi Park founded in 1624 by the Matsudaira Yamato-no-Kami clan, whose gongen-zukuri main and worship halls showcase the finest Edo architectural craftsmanship

The castle ruins of Kamiizumi Nobutsuna, founder of the Shinkage-ryu school of swordsmanship, who departed here for a martial pilgrimage after his lord's clan fell

One of the Soja burial mound group built by the core ruling class of ancient Kozuke Province, preserved as a National Historic Site together with Hotoyama and Jabukuriyama kofun

A business-prosperity shrine invited from Sanuki in the Bunsei era, whose monthly fair on the 10th has long enlivened Maebashi's commercial district

A Tendai temple said to have been founded by Ennin during the Tencho era, with a great zelkova tree over 500 years old designated a prefectural natural monument

The foremost shrine for safe childbirth and child-granting in Gunma, dedicated to Konohanasakuyahime, drawing many expectant mothers on the auspicious dog-day of each month

A Soto Zen temple founded around 1590 as the Matsudaira clan family temple, whose lord burial grounds along the Tone River are designated a city historic site

A Tendai temple with graves connected to the Maebashi domain, celebrated as the Lotus Temple for the magnificent lotus blossoms that fill its pond each summer

A shrine enshrining Ichikishimahime, the water goddess of the arts, on the banks of the Hirose River, associated with the poet Hagiwara Sakutaro and Maebashi's literary heritage

A 7th-century square mound designated a National Historic Site, with a precisely cut tuff stone chamber showing influence of immigrant craftsman techniques