기이산맥 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

In Japanese, "Oji(王子)" generally means prince, but in the Kumano Kodo, "Oji(王子)" refers to the worship spots scattered along the trail.

In Japanese, "Oji(王子)" generally means prince, but in the Kumano Kodo, "Oji(王子)" refers to the worship spots scattered along the trail.

This is the tallest building in Koyasan, being about 48m in height. It was completed in 876. Over the centuries it was destroyed by fire due to lightning strikes five times - and rebuilt every time. This current building was erected in 1937.

Take she short detour from the main trail to this viewpoint to get a view of the Giant ( Japan’s largest) Tori gate in Hongu . It’s at the end of a long days hike and a very welcome sight!

As "nice" as the encounter with the Nara deer may seem at first glance, they are still animals and therefore loyal to their behavior, either instinctively or according to their life stage and gender. Conditional caution, rutting, food jealousy, and territorial demarcation could thus lead to "unpredictable" behavior...

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The cemetery is impressive.

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It is touching to see how many children died very early, the so-called water children.

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This little pyramid is fascinating.

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During the rutting season, male stags can be very dominant. Warnings are issued during this time!

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The Muenzuka is located in the inner sanctuary of the cemetery. It is a memorial for those who have no one to mourn. The dead souls are arranged like a pyramid.

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Among the many graves, one repeatedly notices monk statues wearing red children's bibs. The Jizō Bosatsu funeral cult is intended to help elders overcome their grief over the loss of children who died young. Jizō accompanies the so-called 'water children' safely across the river of the underworld to paradise. Jizō recognizes their scent through the red bib. It is both impressive and depressing to see how many Jizō figures can be found here.

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One of the most beautiful cemeteries I know, and I know a lot

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Until the modernization of Japan in the late 19th century, women were forbidden from entering Koyasan. Though women were banned from entry, seven halls were built at each of the entrances to Koyasan for the female pilgrims to pray. Today only one of these halls still remains, which can be found near the Fudozaka Slope.

A walk through this cemetery is both impressive and touching.

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Nara Park is home to approximately 1,200 trusting sika deer, considered messengers of a deity and protected as living national treasures. The deer are so greedy for the biscuits (200 yen) that they even spurn grass. The male deer no longer have antlers... which is a good thing, because otherwise several tourists would be injured.

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A beautiful shrine. The many lanterns are especially worth seeing.

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The sheer size is impressive. The head is almost seven meters long.

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Nara Park is a great park with lots of greenery, interesting temples and, ultimately, lots of deer.

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An impressive gateway to the temple complex. It's truly awe-inspiring.

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Part of the Women's Pilgrimage Trail (Nyon-michi): Fresh water and stamp booklets for the trail are available at the information point. The climb is initially steep, but very beautiful.

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