Tsurugi Shrine Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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Matsumoto T
Entrance to Mt. Kenzan
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I visited by climbing Mt. Kenzan, but it is a shrine at the entrance. If you climb the long stairs, you will find a shrine. Perhaps because it was early in the morning, there was no one yet, so I just visited.
It is said that Oda Nobunaga's ancestors served as a priest, and it will be a shrine. The main shrine is designated as a nationally designated cultural property.
If you use the lift, you will go along the paved road while looking at the entrance here on your left, but the mountain trail without the lift will go via the shrine. We recommend visiting here for safety prayers. There is Kenzan Daigongen next to it.
When climbing Mt. Kenzan, you use a lift from Minokoshi to go, but you walk all the way back. At the end point, this shrine is in front of the parking lot. The torii tree was new. I also went to a week before the summer festival, and I was able to see the practice of carrying mikoshi.
It is a shrine located in Minokoshi (Kenzan trailhead), and you will not pass through the shrine if you take the lift. You have to climb a long stone steps to the shrine, but it's probably a light warm-up for climbing Mt. Kenzan.
Entrance to Mt. Kenzan
I visited by climbing Mt. Kenzan, but it is a shrine at the entrance. If you climb the long stairs, you will find a shrine. Perhaps because it was early in the morning, there was no one yet, so I just visited.
Designated cultural wealth
It is said that Oda Nobunaga's ancestors served as a priest, and it will be a shrine. The main shrine is designated as a nationally designated cultural property.
Please stop by when climbing Mt. Kenzan.
If you use the lift, you will go along the paved road while looking at the entrance here on your left, but the mountain trail without the lift will go via the shrine. We recommend visiting here for safety prayers. There is Kenzan Daigongen next to it.
Lushan の Mountaineering の Endpoint
When climbing Mt. Kenzan, you use a lift from Minokoshi to go, but you walk all the way back. At the end point, this shrine is in front of the parking lot. The torii tree was new. I also went to a week before the summer festival, and I was able to see the practice of carrying mikoshi.
Long stone steps are just right for warm-up
It is a shrine located in Minokoshi (Kenzan trailhead), and you will not pass through the shrine if you take the lift. You have to climb a long stone steps to the shrine, but it's probably a light warm-up for climbing Mt. Kenzan.