Daisen Gyuba-ichi
In the Edo period, one of the three great cattle and horse markets of Japan was held before the gate of Daisenji.
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In the Edo period, one of the three great cattle and horse markets of Japan was held before the gate of Daisenji.
One of the settings of the folk tales handed down in the Inaba region.
A stage thrust out from the cliff. Dedicated votive tablets and hagoita paddles hang in rows.
One of the largest dune fields in Japan. A serpent legend is told of the pond beside it.
The Fuji of Hoki, and the highest peak in the Chugoku region. Beech forest spreads across it.
A 40-metre waterfall in Tottori City, chosen among Japan's hundred finest falls.
Flowers that bloom in autumn in the shallot fields around the Tottori dunes, turning the ground red-purple.
A roadside station facing Hakuto beach, named after the myth.
A guide to lodging in Tottori City.
A restaurant in Chizu serving mountain-vegetable cooking on grounds in the hills.
A gorge in Tottori City, with strange rocks and more than 40 waterfalls.
A gorge in Misasa, where early-summer green and autumn colour show on the water.
A flower park in Nanbu, among the largest in Japan, with flowers through the seasons.
A farm in Hoki at the foot of Mount Daisen, selling dairy goods.
A prefectural residential study centre partway up Mount Daisen.
A free bus between Yonago Station and the Tottori Hanakairo flower park.
A rite held in Daisen on the first weekend of June each year, praying for safety on the mountain.