Shitori Shrine (Hoki Ichinomiya)
The first shrine of Hoki province, in Yurihama. Known as a god of safe birth, it has a birthing stone.
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The first shrine of Hoki province, in Yurihama. Known as a god of safe birth, it has a birthing stone.
A gorge in Misasa, where early-summer green and autumn colour show on the water.
A reservoir in Kurayoshi, with Mount Daisen reflected upside down on its surface.
A shrine in Misasa, where radon-bearing hot-spring water runs into the purification basin.
A shrine in Hino, which draws worshippers from across Japan praying for fortune.
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 ski area in Daisen with four slopes, among the largest in western Japan.
A temple partway up Mount Daisen, with pilgrim lodgings scattered around it.
Uplands and a lift in Hoki, rising to 900 metres.
A park and river in Nanbu, known for cherry blossom in the west of the prefecture.
A shrine in Nanbu, tied to the myth in which Okuninushi was brought back to life.
The area around a thatched hut in Kofu, known as a place to view the south face of Mount Daisen.
A day-use hot spring on the approach to Daisenji, with a dining room.
An observation hut in Hino, where the mandarin duck, the prefectural bird, can be seen close up.
A former prefectural shrine in Nichinan Town. With Emperor Korei as its principal deity, it was revered in old times as the ancestral deity of iron making. It is one of the Eight Shrines of Good Fortune.
An athletic course at the foot of Mount Daisen, walked along a timber-built route.
A shrine in Nichinan Town. From the shrine building, Mount Okura is seen straight ahead. Kojin kagura is said to have been handed down from here.
A prefectural residential study centre partway up Mount Daisen.
A mountain in Nichinan, held to be the setting of the myth of the slaying of Yamata-no-Orochi.