Nagoya TV Tower is an iconic landmark located in the central Sakae district of Nagoya, Japan. Constructed in 1954, it stands as the oldest TV tower in Japan and was the first such structure in the country to be built from steel. At 180 meters in height, it provides panoramic views of Nagoya and has observation decks at 90 and 100 meters, offering tourists a majestic vista of the cityscape and, on clear days, a distant view of the Japanese Alps and Ise Bay. The tower's design was inspired by the Eiffel Tower in Paris and has since become a symbol of post-war rebirth for Nagoya. Beyond its function as a television and radio broadcast tower, it serves as a tourist attraction, complete with a cafe and shop. The tower is beautifully illuminated at night, creating a romantic atmosphere and becoming a popular spot for couples. Its distinct retro aesthetic stands in contrast to the surrounding modern buildings, making it a nostalgic reminder of the Showa era. The tower has been designated as a Cultural Property of Japan.