Submersible Bridges of the Shimanto
Bridges built without railings, designed to be submerged by floods rather than resist them.
297 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
INSTAGRAM / 6
No posts linked to this category have been collected yet. Showing posts from the prefecture's official accounts, rotating every minute.
14 entries / page 1 of 1
Bridges built without railings, designed to be submerged by floods rather than resist them.
No dam on the main course, so the meanders remain; bridges and villages are all placed on the assumption of flood.
Giverny recreated in a mountain valley with the foundation's blessing - and here the blue water lilies Monet never got actually bloom.
Each earthquake lifts the coast a little more, leaving terraces - a global geopark where the ground's movement is legible.
Sandstone eaten by wind and wave into honeycombs and marbled surfaces - a shoreline carved by weather.
Granite cliffs at Shikoku's southern tip, reached through a tunnel of camellia branches.
A beach of many-coloured pebbles, long famous for moon viewing, with Ryoma's statue facing the sea.
The 31st pilgrimage temple, with a garden attributed to Muso Soseki and a pagoda above the bamboo.
Pools that read as intense blue in the right light - a landscape that photography made known.
The Kuroshio current reworks this shoreline continually; the beach's shape changes within decades.
Stone terraces in the river's headwaters, the work of centuries turning slope into step.
Rice fields on a plateau 200 metres up and close to the sea - an unusual combination of farming conditions.
In winter the sun doubles on the horizon into an hourglass shape - an effect produced purely by air temperature.