Ogamiyama Jinja Okumiya
Its approach, paved with natural stone, runs about 700 metres and is said to be the longest in Japan. A place of mountain worship, facing Mount Daisen itself.
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Its approach, paved with natural stone, runs about 700 metres and is said to be the longest in Japan. A place of mountain worship, facing Mount Daisen itself.
It stands beside the inner shrine of Ogamiyama Jinja. An Important Cultural Property.
In the Edo period, one of the three great cattle and horse markets of Japan was held before the gate of Daisenji.
The Fuji of Hoki, and the highest peak in the Chugoku region. Beech forest spreads across it.
One of Japan's largest Yayoi settlements, found just before a golf course was built and saved by local campaigning.
A ski area in Daisen with four slopes, among the largest in western Japan.
A temple partway up Mount Daisen, with pilgrim lodgings scattered around it.
A day-use hot spring on the approach to Daisenji, with a dining room.
An athletic course at the foot of Mount Daisen, walked along a timber-built route.
A prefectural residential study centre partway up Mount Daisen.
A shrine in Daisen with halls among the largest in the prefecture, known for cherry and azalea.
An event held at the season of autumn colour on Mount Daisen, best from late October into early November.
A temple in Daisen, known for its wisteria and so called the wisteria temple.
A park in Daisen with a statue of a crow tengu, looking out to Mount Daisen.
A soft-serve ice cream made with black tea, sold at the Daisen Megumi-no-Sato roadside station.
A rite held in Daisen on the first weekend of June each year, praying for safety on the mountain.