일본 주변 최고의 폭포 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

A must-see! The mountain and the paths with their many gates are an absolute highlight in Kyoto!

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access along trekking route 6

A very nice viewpoint overlooking the city after a short hike uphill. There are a few benches here, but it can get crowded quickly.

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Kojingamine (Tanakasha Shinseki) is a small, quiet Shinto sub-shrine located roughly halfway up Mount Inari within the expansive Fushimi Inari Taisha complex in Kyoto. Location: It is found along the winding mountain path lined with the famous vermilion Torii gates, well past the main Senbon Torii section. Significance: The site is known as a shinseki (神蹟), meaning a "site of a former shrine where a deity remains." The deity worshipped here is Gondayu Okami. Atmosphere: For many visitors who make the ascent, Kojingamine offers a tranquil break and a more secluded spiritual experience away from the heavy crowds at the mountain's base. It also offers a spot with good panoramic views of Kyoto city.

The Senbon Torii (literally "One Thousand Torii Gates") is the iconic, dense pathway of vibrant, vermilion-red Shinto gates at Fushimi Inari Taisha in Kyoto. While the name suggests one thousand, the entire network of trails leading up Mount Inari is lined with approximately 10,000 torii gates, creating a captivating tunnel. Each gate is a donation from an individual or a Japanese company, given to show gratitude for a wish fulfilled or to pray for business prosperity and good fortune, reflecting that Fushimi Inari is the head shrine dedicated to Inari, the Shinto god of rice and commerce.

After a while, you slow down, despite the crowds around you. The higher you go, the quieter it becomes.

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Even in drizzle, you could still see the Osaka skyline.

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There are plenty of seating areas here so you can enjoy the view of Kyoto. In good weather, you can even see as far as Osaka.

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Here you can decide whether you want to make the loop clockwise or counterclockwise.

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Beautifully designed, you pass several small shrines on the way to the summit.

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Anyone visiting Kyoto for a few days should definitely put this place on their bucket list. It's best to go very early or relatively late, as this Shinto shrine is hopelessly overcrowded during peak visiting times. One should be aware of the conditions at this place, as it is, after all, a sacred site.

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

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Even in German. It's helpful!

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A beautiful little lake reflecting the three-story pagoda. Unfortunately, during the day, it's filled with hectic activity.

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

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On the way to the actual temple, one encounters many visitors and deer, which can become quite pushy depending on their feeding behavior. These seemingly cuddly "Bambis" are (and not just according to "Brehm's Animal Life"), if encountered in a natural environment, so-called wild animals, whose otherwise natural behavior in the presence of non-species conspecifics (such as us humans) would be "flight." Even a Mr. Pavlov had already described reactions to stimuli in the last century, which can be studied here and in a modified form, e.g., through intrusive begging for crunchy food. Therefore, I did not offer myself as a guinea pig to these little animals or as a cash cow to the feed sellers...

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Great even in the dark

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For many visitors from non-Japanese speaking countries including WIFI very helpful

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Temples had to be rebuilt twice. Earthquakes.

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Take your time to enjoy this wonderful facility. Here's a great site in German.

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