Mount Nijo
A mountain with two peaks. On the male peak stands a mound held to be the grave of Prince Otsu.
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A mountain with two peaks. On the male peak stands a mound held to be the grave of Prince Otsu.
Uplands in Soni at the foot of Mount Kurosodake, covered with pampas grass in autumn.
A plateau on the Nara-Mie border. Mount Hinode is its highest point, and it is known for its rainfall.
A gorge in Tenkawa, with clear blue pools and waterfalls, and a path laid out along it.
A ridge running about eight kilometres at the north end of the Omine range, known for its cherry blossom.
A waterfall about 50 metres high in Kawakami, named after the dragonfly that by legend saved Emperor Yuryaku from a horsefly.
A fishing ground using a mountain stream as it is, with amago and trout all year.
An island in the Kitan Strait, where the old army's brick gun emplacements remain.
An artificial island on the Wakayama City waterfront, with a district modelled on medieval Europe and a market.
A centre in Katsuragi, where you walk through a cave among model dinosaurs.
The first zone laid out when Mount Koya was founded, with the Konpon Daito and the golden hall side by side.
A shore in Mihama, with about six kilometres of pine woods planted against the tides.
A cape jutting into Tanabe Bay. At low tide a flat reef appears, good for looking at sea life.
A rock wall about 50 metres high in Shirahama, running two kilometres north to south.
A cosmos field on a 586-metre summit in Aridagawa. On clear days you can see as far as Shikoku.
A railway climbing 328 metres in about five minutes, used by pilgrims to Mount Koya.
A roadside station in Katsuragi, doubling as an expressway rest stop, selling local produce.
A limestone cave about 100 metres long in Yura, said to have formed some 250 million years ago.
A park in Hashimoto planted with seasonal trees and flowers, selling local vegetables.