Omote Sando
A stone stairway through cedars. The sound of the Tedori river never stops.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
FIRST VISIT GUIDE
1,460 entries / page 21 of 61
A stone stairway through cedars. The sound of the Tedori river never stops.
A three-storey gate mixing Japanese, Chinese and Western styles. The stained glass at the top is said to have served as a lighthouse.
A hill looking down on Kanazawa. Utasu Jinja enshrines the ancestral spirits of the Kaga domain.
The caves are said to represent paradise and hell. Passing through the rock is a rebirth.
The shrine behind a morning market said to have run for over a thousand years.
The setting of the Kanjincho tale, and the source of a belief in getting through hard tests.
Next to Kenrokuen. The spring called Kinjo Reizawa is said to be the origin of the name Kanazawa, the golden marsh.
Behind the Higashi Chaya district. It enshrined the ancestral spirits of the Kaga domain.
Held to be the oldest shrine in Kanazawa. A hundred and one vermilion torii stand in a row.
At the tip of the Noto peninsula. It holds a flute said to have been dedicated by Yoshitsune.
The great floats of the Seihaku festival set out from here. UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage.
Called the Nikko of the Hokuriku coast. A Toshogu built inside Kanazawa Castle.
The setting of the Kanjincho tale, known as a guardian for getting through hard tests.
It is still a working training monastery. Dogen taught that not only zazen but cleaning, eating and washing the face are all practice. His Tenzo Kyokun sets out how to think about kitchen work, and its root is the same as the craftsman's work we have been following in this series.