Skip to content
Easy day trips from Tokyo, Kyoto and Osaka
Home › Day Trip Finder › From Nagoya: Aichi

Nomazaki Lighthouse: Day Trip from Nagoya (46 km) – Location & Nearest Station

Last updated: 2026-09-17

Nomazaki Lighthouse is a lighthouse in Mihama, Aichi Prefecture, about 46 km in a straight line from Nagoya Station. That distance puts it within day-trip range of Nagoya for most travellers, depending on train connections.

Nomazaki Lighthouse
Photo: 名古屋太郎, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
TypeLighthouse
Name in Japanese野間埼灯台
LocationMihama, Aichi Prefecture
Nearest station (straight line)Onoura Planned station site – about 1.3 km
From Nagoya Stationabout 46 km (straight line)
From Kyoto Stationabout 102 km (straight line)
From Osaka Stationabout 123 km (straight line)
Established1921
DesignationsRegistered Tangible Cultural Property of Japan
Coordinates34.75778, 136.84453
MapOpen in Google Maps
Background readingWikipedia (English)

We are working to carry Japanese craft and everyday culture beyond Japan, by building Japan Towns with local partners. Read the plan, or tell us if it resonates.

Read the Japan Town plan →

Planning your visit

Nearby places

Source: location data from Wikidata (CC0). Distances are calculated by this website.

More places: From Nagoya: Aichi

Okazaki Castle: Day Trip from Nagoya (35 km) – Location & Nearest Station
Nagashino Castle: Day Trip from Nagoya (68 km) – Location & Nearest Station
Toyokawa Inari: Day Trip from Nagoya (60 km) – Location & Nearest Station
Himakajima: Day Trip from Nagoya (53 km) – Location & Nearest Station
Lagunasia: Day Trip from Nagoya (54 km) – Location & Nearest Station

Read next

Lake Kawaguchiko in Winter: A First-Timer's Train Day Trip
One-Day Kawaguchiko Itinerary: Mt. Fuji Views from Tokyo
Things to Do in Arashiyama Bamboo Forest: Complete Guide
Ultimate Sapporo Itinerary: 1 to 3 Days by Train

We are working to carry Japanese craft and everyday culture beyond Japan, by building Japan Towns with local partners. Read the plan, or tell us if it resonates.

Read the Japan Town →