The weather was nice when we were there make the castle look even more vibrant, check it out! More

If you are going to visit Okinawa, you have to visit Shuri Castle. Lots of walking, some dangerous areas (wet slick stones), needs more interactive events. They do have a very small tea room with typical sweets and tea. but no mention of a tea ceremony..., They do have people dressed up in period costume but they act more like... More

Organized path, and English descriptions, still it would be better if you have a guide to explain in more details to you. More

Shuri Castle was a nice photogenic spot with an antiquated theatre performance, castle gate and the main building as Naha's iconic image. A worthwhile (and conveninent) visit. Although I didn't travel with kids, the kids that I saw were running around trying to collect stamps for their pasport brochures. So it has a little bit for the whole family. You... More

This is probably the highlight of my visit to Naha and the only worthwhile attraction the city offers.do try to walk around the area to explore the neighborhood. More

Great place to get an understanding about Okinawa's history between the local Okinawians and China back in the 15th century. More

Shuri Castle makes for a fun and interesting day that I would recommend to anyone. So far, I have been there three times, everytime with family members including my one year old daughter. Here are a few points from my perspective: 1. The parking lot is easily accessible and clean, but our favorite way to get there is the monorail.... More

The scale of this palace is of course nothing when compared to those in China and Japan. But it is well preserved and maintained, and consider the difference in size of the kingdoms, the scale is already quite impressive to me. The architecture is interesting in that it is actually a mixture of Chinese, Japanese and Korean style. While this... More

Shuri Castle occupies an impressive site on a hill, and although extensively rebuilt after destruction by American bombs during WWII, still has original walls and features. Later reconstructions were done quite well, in my opinion, although one palace wing has been converted into a modern museum, retaining only the shell. The main reception hall requires separate admission fee. The English... More