Nishizakiyama Stone Circle Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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The Nishizakiyama Stone Ring is an archaeological site on a hill connected to Cape Hobe on the border of Otaru City. An arrangement of artificial stones can be seen over a wide area.
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Nishizakiyama Stone Circle Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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Nothing interesting at all.
There's nothing. Don't even bother to come here. There is nothing. Even the pictures have nothing. Don't come.
If you like ruins, let's go with the Fugoppe Cave as a set.
Original Text
If you like ruins, please go. I don't know it with the car navigation system, and it's hard to understand on Google Maps, but I came here referring to the simple map I got at the receptionist at the Fugoppe Cave, which I stopped by in front of here. The parking lot is reasonably large. I climbed the stairs, but it was a place where there were no people, so I walked with a bear bell just in case. It was written on the commentary board that there were seven circles, but many of them collapsed, and it feels difficult to see which circles. ...
I drove on Sunday afternoon. Enter from the Fruit Highway and follow a narrow road for one car to find a well-maintained parking lot. The ruins themselves are well maintained, but I'm not sure because there are still too many mysteries. The view from the ruins is good.
I asked the staff of the Fugoppe Cave about the location and went back to the times (a rental car). The parking lot was steep, and I climbed more than 100 steps from there. It's on a hill in a jungle. It was already dim before dusk and it was a little lonely. But I wonder if it was like this at that time. Eventually, a train ran far away.
This stone circle is located on Mt. Nishizaki. The wonderful thing about the view of the Sea of Japan overlooking from here. I was wondering what the ancients were thinking when they saw this wonderful scenery. Looking down, you can also see where the Fugoppe Cave is.
Nothing interesting at all.
There's nothing. Don't even bother to come here. There is nothing. Even the pictures have nothing. Don't come.
If you like ruins, let's go with the Fugoppe Cave as a set.
If you like ruins, please go. I don't know it with the car navigation system, and it's hard to understand on Google Maps, but I came here referring to the simple map I got at the receptionist at the Fugoppe Cave, which I stopped by in front of here. The parking lot is reasonably large. I climbed the stairs, but it was a place where there were no people, so I walked with a bear bell just in case. It was written on the commentary board that there were seven circles, but many of them collapsed, and it feels difficult to see which circles. ...
It's still a mystery.
I drove on Sunday afternoon. Enter from the Fruit Highway and follow a narrow road for one car to find a well-maintained parking lot. The ruins themselves are well maintained, but I'm not sure because there are still too many mysteries. The view from the ruins is good.
Silently on the hill.
I asked the staff of the Fugoppe Cave about the location and went back to the times (a rental car). The parking lot was steep, and I climbed more than 100 steps from there. It's on a hill in a jungle. It was already dim before dusk and it was a little lonely. But I wonder if it was like this at that time. Eventually, a train ran far away.
Maybe you can feel like an ancient person.
This stone circle is located on Mt. Nishizaki. The wonderful thing about the view of the Sea of Japan overlooking from here. I was wondering what the ancients were thinking when they saw this wonderful scenery. Looking down, you can also see where the Fugoppe Cave is.