Niu Kawakami Shrine Shimosha
A shrine in Shimoichi honouring what is held to be Japan's oldest water deity, and said to be the origin of votive tablets.
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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 ridge running about eight kilometres at the north end of the Omine range, known for its cherry blossom.
A shrine in Tenkawa, first among Japan's three great Benzaiten shrines, revered in the performing arts.
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.
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 park in Yoshino, with cherry blossom in spring and river play in summer.
A temple on the summit of Mount Omine. A World Heritage site and the highest important cultural property building in Japan.
A temple said to date from about 901 to 923, a prayer temple of Emperor Go-Daigo and connected with Masatsura Kusunoki.
A shrine in Kawakami, said to date from 675, honouring Takaokami-no-okami.
A drive-in campsite in Totsukawa, along the river about a kilometre upstream of the Tanize suspension bridge.
A complex in Gojo with an observatory, planetarium and lodging facilities, but currently closed.
A temple on Mount Yoshino, said to have been founded by Emperor Tenmu, now a training hall for mountain ascetics.
A townscape in Gojo, opened in the early Edo period as the castle town of the Gojo domain — a preservation district of traditional buildings.