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The 'impregnable' castle of Sanada legend that repelled Tokugawa armies twice — National Important Cultural Properties survive on-site.

National Historic Site mountain castle that served as the base of Sanada Yukitaka and Masayuki, birthplace of the Sanada clan

The Sanada clan's ancestral temple enshrining Masayuki and Yukimura — a treasury of clan artifacts stands alongside.

Ancient Myojin Taisha where rivals Shingen and Kenshin both swore oaths — their pledges survive as National Treasures.

The impregnable fortress where Masayuki's 1,200 men repelled 7,000 Tokugawa troops — twice.

Ancestral Shingon temple of the Sanada clan where the graves of Yukitaka and Masayuki stand side by side

Ancient Shinano temple founded by imperial decree of Emperor Shomu, with a Muromachi-period three-story pagoda designated a National Important Cultural Property

Oyashiki Park developed on the site of the residence used by Sanada Masayuki, also famous for its spring and autumn scenery

Shingon temple in Ueda with a three-story pagoda designated a National Important Cultural Property, praised as "complete in its incompleteness"

The mountain fortress where Shingen suffered the infamous 'Toishi Kuzure' defeat — coordinating with Ueda Castle in Sanada strategy.