Photo: ペ有家音 / CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons
Kameyama City
Mie Prefecture · City
Official websiteMie Prefecture page
Kameyama City, in north-central Mie Prefecture, prospered in the Edo period as the castle town of the Kameyama Domain and as Kameyama-juku, Seki-juku and Sakashita-juku on the Tokaido road. Seki-juku, which keeps its Edo-period townscape, is a nationally protected historic district. The city has a large share of candle production and has also grown as a railway town.
Key facts
Source: Statistics Bureau of Japan, 2025 Population Census (population, area and density); area from the Geospatial Information Authority of Japan (GSI), Area Statistics of Prefectures and Municipalities (2025). National ranks are among the 1,741 municipalities, ordered by this site from these values.
Live information
Current weather (observed)
Places to visit
Old post townSeki-jukustation of the Tōkaidō, Japan
CastleKameyama CastleJapanese castle located in Kameyama, northern Mie Prefecture, Japan
Historic siteSuzuka no Sekihistoric site in Mie, Japan.jpg?width=240)
Old post townSakashita-jukustation of the Tōkaidō, Japan
Burial mound (kofun)Nobono Otsuka Kofun
Old post townKameyama-jukustation of the Tōkaidō, Japan
Shinto shrineNobono ShrineShinto shrine in Mie Prefecture, Japan
Shinto shrineKatayama ShrineShinto shrine in Mie Prefecture, Japan
Roadside station (Michi-no-Eki)Michi-no-Eki Sekijukuroadside station in Kameyama, Mie prefecture, Japan
Chosen automatically, most popular first, from landmarks and cultural properties registered in Wikidata (we have not checked whether each is open). Names and descriptions: Wikidata (CC0); photos: Wikimedia Commons (photographer and license under each photo).
Neighboring municipalities
Municipalities sharing a boundary (computed from the National Land Numerical Information administrative boundaries, January 2021).
Other municipalities in Mie Prefecture
The description was written for this site, picking out representative features.