Awashima Shrine
A shrine at Kada in Wakayama City, its grounds filled with dolls sent from all over Japan.
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637 entries / page 19 of 27
A shrine at Kada in Wakayama City, its grounds filled with dolls sent from all over Japan.
An open-air bath at Shirahama, a rock tub facing the sea, said to date from the age of the Man'yoshu.
A townscape in Yuasa, the only preservation district of traditional buildings in the prefecture, and a soy-sauce brewing town.
A shrine partway up Mount Kamikura in Shingu, held to be where the Kumano deity first descended, at the top of 538 stone steps.
A townscape at Kuroe in Kainan. In this Kishu lacquerware district the houses stand in a sawtooth line.
A shrine founded in 1621, honouring Tokugawa Ieyasu and the first lord of the Kishu domain. Its main hall is an important cultural property.
A temple in Yura, built in 1227 for the repose of Minamoto no Sanetomo.
A lighthouse at the southern tip of Honshu, first lit in 1873.
One of the three Kumano shrines, with vermilion halls; part of the World Heritage property.
A temple in Hidakagawa, said to date from 701, the setting of the legend of Anchin and Kiyohime.
Head temple of Shingi Shingon in Iwade, about 900 years old, with a great pagoda that is a national treasure.
A shrine in the Amano basin in Katsuragi, said to be over 1,700 years old; part of the World Heritage property.
A temple on Mount Nachi, the first stop of the Saigoku 33 pilgrimage, with Nachi Falls seen past its three-storey pagoda.
About 500 metres of stone-paved slope on the Kumano Kodo toward Nachi Taisha, lined with cedars.
A roadside station midway along the Koya-Ryujin Skyline, with a 33-metre viewing tower.
A shrine in Wakayama City honouring Sugawara no Michizane, counted among Japan's three great Tenjin shrines.
A shrine in Tottori City, tied to the myth of the white hare of Inaba and revered for matchmaking.
A post town in Chizu, keeping the streets of what was the largest such town in the prefecture in the Edo period.
A temple hall in Wakasa, built on a stage inside a natural rock cave; an important cultural property.
The first shrine of Inaba province, in Tottori City, once used in the design of a banknote.