Kagura of Bungo
Each hamlet has its own troupe, repairing and reusing masks whose carving betrays which troupe they belong to.
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Each hamlet has its own troupe, repairing and reusing masks whose carving betrays which troupe they belong to.
A 120-metre-wide falls opening abruptly in flat farmland, cut by the river into a plateau of Aso's own ash.
Cliff carvings across the province; with Usuki, Oita has the densest concentration of them in Japan.
A stone bath in Bungo-ono, of the old kind in which stone is heated to make steam.
Cliff-carved Buddhas in Ogata, Bungo-ono. A figure is placed at the center, and they are one of the highlights of the geopark.
Stone Buddhas at Ogata in Bungo-ono, carved into the rock with traces of colour remaining.
A former port in Bungo-ono, which once prospered on traffic along the Ono River.
Two stone bridges in Bungo-ono standing side by side, with large arch spans.
A temple and cliff Buddhas in Bungo-ono, with a Fudo Myoo carved into the rock and known for hydrangeas.
A waterfall in Bungo-ono 120 metres wide and 20 high, spread across open farmland.
Cliff-carved Buddhas in Inukai, Bungo-ono. They are carved into a rock face reached from National Route 326.