Hakuto Shrine
A shrine in Tottori City, tied to the myth of the white hare of Inaba and revered for matchmaking.
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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.
A hamlet in Chizu, keeping the form of an old mountain village exactly.
A townscape in Kurayoshi, with Edo and Meiji merchant houses and storehouses along a stream.
A centre in Hokuei showing the papers and original art of a manga artist who grew up in the town.
A graveyard in Kotoura, some 20,000 stones standing along 350 metres of shore.
A bridge at Misasa Onsen, with a statue of the kajika frog of matchmaking.
A shrine in Kurayoshi, one of the eight shrines of the good-fortune circuit.
A shrine in Kurayoshi, once the town's tutelary shrine, busy at the New Year.
The first shrine of Hoki province, in Yurihama. Known as a god of safe birth, it has a birthing stone.
A shrine in Hino, which draws worshippers from across Japan praying for fortune.
A temple partway up Mount Daisen, with pilgrim lodgings scattered around it.
A shrine in Nanbu, tied to the myth in which Okuninushi was brought back to life.
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.
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 shrine in Daisen with halls among the largest in the prefecture, known for cherry and azalea.
A shrine partway up Mount Daisen, the centre of the mountain's worship, with a long stone-paved approach.
A temple in Daisen, known for its wisteria and so called the wisteria temple.
A shrine in Nichinan Town. It stands in a land of tatara ironworks that produced Inga steel. The Fukusakae Kashira-uchi of the autumn festival is a prefectural Intangible Folk Cultural Property.