A historical park maintained mainly as the ruins of Nambata Castle which was built by a samurai from the Warring-States period named Mr. Nambata. Within this spacious site, there is the castle ruins zone, which has restorations of compounds, water moats, and earthwork forts from the Warring-States period, the old house zone, where they have transported and restored an old house from the early Meiji period, and a museum displaying numerous materials relating to Mr. Nambata and Fujimi City.

A commercial facility near the Yono exit of Tokyo Metropolitan Expressway's Saitama Omiya Line. Including numerous shops ranging from daily necessities to fashion items and hobby goods, there is also a large food court as well as rose and leaf courts, which are event spaces where they have entertainment every weekend. And, there is also Saitama Super Arena nearby.

A distinguished shrine that is said to have over 2,400 years of history where the three pillars of Izumo, Susanoo-no-Mikoto, Inada-hime-no-Mikoto, and Oonamuchi-no-Mikoto, are enshrined. It is the head shrine of Musashi Ichinomiya Hikawa Jinja Shrine, which has 280 branch shrines in Tokyo, Saitama, and Kanagawa, and is also the origin of the place name of Omiya. Every year, from January 1st to the 3rd, or "the first three days" as it is called, many visitors come to the shrine for their first visit of the year.

A museum preserving and displaying properties and materials relating to trains from Japan and overseas as well as actually used train cars, and more. Not only can you learn about the history of trains, you can also learn the principles and mechanisms by experiencing them through models, simulations, play equipment, and more. It is also well-stocked with original goods that you can only get here.