Katsuragi Niimasu Hitokotonushi Shrine
A shrine to the Hitokotonushi deity of Katsuragi, whose meeting with Emperor Yuryaku is recorded in the Nihon Shoki.
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A shrine to the Hitokotonushi deity of Katsuragi, whose meeting with Emperor Yuryaku is recorded in the Nihon Shoki.
A temple said to have been built in 622 by Prince Yamashiro no Oe in prayer for his father's recovery, with a three-storey pagoda.
A sub-temple of Taimadera, built as the inner temple of Chion-in of the Jodo sect.
A temple in Ikaruga, enshrining an Amida said to have been carved by Genshin from a great chestnut tree.
A temple founded at the command of Emperor Tenji. A legend of Princess Chujo attaches to it, and it is known for winter peonies.
A temple in Yamatokoriyama, known for its hydrangeas in June and familiar as a temple of Jizo.
A sub-temple of Taimadera, built to guard the southwestern quarter.
A temple in Kashihara, known by the name of a local woman of the Edo period, and for its roses and wind bells.
A temple said to be the birthplace of Prince Shotoku, first named in documents in 680.
A two-tiered round tomb, about 23 metres across on the lower tier and 18 metres on the upper. In 1972 brightly coloured murals were found inside its chamber.
A Shingon temple founded in 703, the sixth stop of the Saigoku 33 pilgrimage, known for prayers for the eyes.
Tombs in Asuka village, held to be those of Empress Saimei, her daughter and her granddaughter.
A temple founded in 663 by Gien, the seventh stop of the Saigoku 33 pilgrimage, known for warding off misfortune.
A hall in Kashihara with a ridge tablet of 1478; the Dainichi hall is an important cultural property.
A temple said to have been founded by Kukai in 824, known for its rabbitear irises and autumn colour.
An old shrine near the summit of 1,076-metre Mount Tamaki, held in the Edo period to be the inner sanctuary of the Kumano shrines.
A temple on the ridge of Mount Yoshino, said to have been founded by En no Gyoja. Its Zao hall is a national treasure.
A shrine in Shimoichi honouring what is held to be Japan's oldest water deity, and said to be the origin of votive tablets.
A shrine in Nosegawa on the summit of 1,260-metre Mount Kojin, one of Japan's three great Kojin shrines.
A shrine in Tenkawa, first among Japan's three great Benzaiten shrines, revered in the performing arts.
A temple said to have been built in 719 by Fujiwara no Muchimaro as his mortuary temple. Its octagonal hall is a national treasure.
A temple on the summit of Mount Omine. A World Heritage site and the highest important cultural property building in Japan.