쉬운 미쿠니삼먀쿠 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

Shinto shrine with the urn of Tokugawa Ieyasu, founder of the Tokugawa dynasty. A much-visited Japanese memorial.

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Scenic view on Lake Yunoko

a very nice trail through the forrest with many huge cedar trees on the roun you will come to the famous shrines Toshogu and Futarasan and temple Rinno-ji. on the way back you also pass Shinkio Bridge.

The Jigokudani Monkey Park (Jigokudani Yaen Koen) is the main habitat of the snow monkeys and is located in Nagano Prefecture, northwest of Tokyo

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Built in 1617, one year after the death of Tokugawa Ieyasu. Earthquake-proof construction.

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great spot to take a break and eat

great view

As awesome as the snow monkeys are, the trail leading to them is not less so... the tall trees, steep side slopes and the information along the way, makes the trip a great experience

You might find them at the end of the hiking trail. Sometimes they're not there. A display 100 meters from here shows whether they're there or not.

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36-meter-high five-story pagoda built in 1818

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The Treasure Pagoda in the inner shrine of the temple grounds is the hearse of Prince Tokugawa Ieyasu. It has never been opened. The pagoda was originally built of wood, later of stone.

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The world-famous snow monkeys are at home here. In autumn there are of course fewer animals in their onsen than in winter. Nevertheless, we were able to observe three of the macaques.

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The 二の鳥居 (Ni no Torii), or Second Torii Gate, is the second entrance gate found at many Shinto shrines, typically positioned after the Ichi no Torii (First Torii). Like the first torii, it serves as a symbolic boundary between the secular world and the sacred space of the shrine, but it often indicates a deeper level of spiritual significance as visitors move further into the shrine grounds. Significance of the Ni no Torii Deeper Spiritual Transition: The Ni no Torii represents a further step into the sacred realm. After passing through the first torii, visitors are invited to enter a more profound area of worship, reflecting a progression in their spiritual journey. Architectural Design: Similar to the first torii, the design of the Ni no Torii can vary, but it typically retains the traditional structure of two vertical pillars supporting a horizontal beam. It may be decorated or painted in vibrant colors, often vermilion, which is thought to ward off evil spirits. Cultural Context: The placement of the Ni no Torii often signifies important areas within the shrine complex, leading towards main halls, offering areas, or sacred objects. (ChatGPT 4o)

The bridge is subject to payment

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Inside the sanctuary.

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508 carving

Eight buildings of the shrine and two swords owned by the shrine are national treasures of Japan

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Legendary bridge in shades of black and red in a dense forest known for its colorful autumn foliage.

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Taiyuin Temple (大猷院, Taiyūin) is the mausoleum of the 3rd Tokugawa shogun, Iemitsu. Taiyuin is Iemitsu's name after his death. In contrast to the Toshogu Shrine, the mausoleum appears more modest and less elaborate, but is very impressive.

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Come here by bus and start the walking tour of Nikko here.

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