Tsukigase Plum Grove
Ten thousand plum trees. They were first planted to take ubai, a dye.
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Ten thousand plum trees. They were first planted to take ubai, a dye.
Held to be the oldest road in Japan, running from Miwa to Nara and linking burial mounds and shrines.
It holds the Shosoin exhibition each autumn. The Buddhist sculpture hall is itself an Important Cultural Property.
A line of rocks said to be what remains of Kobo Daishi's attempt to build a bridge in one night.
Muro no Yu, one of the three oldest springs of Japan. It is sung of in the Manyoshu.
With the Camino de Santiago, one of only two pilgrimage roads in the world inscribed as World Heritage.
Two kilometres of cedars, with over 200,000 gravestones. Sengoku commanders lie there without regard to which side they fought on.
The seat of the Kishu Tokugawa, one of the three branch houses. The keep is a reconstruction.
Meiji-era gun batteries lie buried in the forest. It is called the Laputa island.
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.
Yokai were originally the shapes people gave to what they could not explain. The culture on the reverse side of faith.
One of the largest dune fields in Japan. A serpent legend is told of the pond beside it.
Two point four kilometres north to south, sixteen east to west. Wind ripples and sand curtains form here.
The only museum in the world devoted to sand sculpture. It is rebuilt to a new theme each year.
One hundred and seventy-seven bronze yokai. They brought a shuttered high street back to life.