The Kumano Ancient Road was built for nobles to visit the Kumano Shrine in ancient times, and later became the road for practitioners to Ise Shrine. The whole ancient road is divided into 15 sections, which can be used for physical strength and time, but no matter which section you go, the scenery is equally charming. You can also visit the local hot springs and the stacked, orderly rice fields. Check in the Kumano Honya section of Kumano Ancient Road
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The Kumano Ancient Road was built for nobles to visit the Kumano Shrine in ancient times, and later became the road for practitioners to Ise Shrine. The whole ancient road is divided into 15 sections, which can be used for physical strength and time, but no matter which section you go, the scenery is equally charming. You can also visit the local hot springs and the stacked, orderly rice fields. Check in the Kumano Honya section of Kumano Ancient Road
Kumano Ancient Road is a visit road from Kyoto to Kumano Sansan (Kumano Honomiya Shrine, Suyu Shrine, Nazhi Shrine) in ancient times. There is still a past style along the way, and the visitors have been endless. UNESCO is listed on the World Heritage List.
Kumano Ancient Road can come to visit all year round, especially Naji Waterfall is recommended for you to visit in winter. Surrounded by quiet nature, the beauty of the waterfall that makes a huge noise and falls straight in the fresh air is a wonderful scene that cannot be seen elsewhere.
The most famous scenery on the ancient road is Nazhi Waterfall, a near half-mountain, many times to Kumano Sanshan will stop by the attractions. Rumors that there are many waterfalls in Kumano Sanshan, generally Nachi Waterfall refers to the beginning of Kumano Sanshan faith, a large water column that falls more than 100 meters next to the moth shrine, spectacular close-up. If you walk up the gate, maybe the order of play will be the Triple Tower, Kumano Najida Shrine, and then go back to the waterfall.
Japanese cypress, cedar, ancient eucalyptus, silk and other mixed forests are long companions on this road. And, if you come in September, there is still humidity and heat. Along the way, the forests are endless, birds chirping, water flowing, and walking along gravel, pebbles, rocks and fallen leaves. There are some incredible elevations here, and in September, swarms of March flies and forest bees will accompany you. Once I came up with the best combination of a cap-kick dance to stop their company, I felt I regained control, even at the expense of dignity. The stay was great along the way and it was a great opportunity to interact with the local Japanese, we only had positive experiences and delicious food.