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This much-photographed red footbridge over the Daiya-gawa is located at the sacred spot where Sh¨d¨ Sh¨nin is said to have been carried across the Daiya-gawa on the backs of two giant serpents. It's a 1907 reconstruction; the 17th-century original was washed away by floods.
The entrance fee allows you to walk upon it but not cross it.
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°Õ¨²õ³ó¨-²µ¨± is ±·¾±°ì°ì¨'s biggest attraction, a shrine to the powerful shogun, Tokugawa Ieyasu (1543¨C1616). No expense was spared: when the original structure ¡
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°Õ²¹¾±²â¨±-¾±²Ô, completed in 1653, is the mausoleum of Tokugawa Iemitsu (1604¨C51), the third Tokugawa shogun and grandson of Ieyasu. (Ieyasu was deified, which¡
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Along this particularly scenic stretch of the Daiya-gawa, where white rapids swirl around rocks, is a row of Jiz¨ statues, the small stone effigies of the¡
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¸é¾±²Ô²Ô¨-Âá¾±'s grand main hall, Sanbutsu-d¨ ('Hall of Three Buddhas'), was first built in 848; the current structure dates to 1645 and, with restoration work¡
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Just to the left of the entrance to Futarasan-jinja is a 1km wooded path leading to °Õ²¹°ì¾±²Ô¨-Âá¾±²ÔÂá²¹, part of the greater shrine precinct. Just in front is¡
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Futarasan-jinja was founded over 1200 years ago as a place to worship the mountain Nantai-san (2484m), his mountain consort, Nyoh¨-san (2483m), and their¡
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The main shrine courtyard at °Õ¨²õ³ó¨-²µ¨± includes the Honden (±¾µî; Main Hall) and Haiden (’…µî; Hall of Worship). Inside these halls are paintings of the 36¡
±·¾±°ì°ì¨ Tamozawa Imperial Villa Memorial Park
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About 1km west of ³§³ó¾±²Ô-°ì²â¨ bridge, this splendidly restored imperial palace (c 1899) of more than 100 rooms showcases superb artisanship, with parts of¡
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This Edo-era strolling garden can feel like a refuge from the temple crowds ¨C except during autumn, when the turning leaves are a great attraction.
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This museum has an interesting collection of temple artefacts, sculptures and scrolls. Admission includes entry to the lovely Edo-period garden ³§³ó¨²â¨-±ð²Ô.
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¸é¾±²Ô²Ô¨-Âá¾±'s grand main hall, Sanbutsu-d¨ ('Hall of Three Buddhas'), was first built in 848; the current structure dates to 1645 and, with restoration work¡
4. ±·¾±°ì°ì¨ °Õ¨²õ³ó¨-²µ¨± Museum
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Opened in 2015 for the 400th anniversary of Tokugawa Ieyasu's death, this modern building behind ¸é¾±²Ô²Ô¨-Âá¾± contains artefacts relating to the shogun,¡
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A towering stone torii (entrance gate) at the head of the stone steps on Omotesand¨ leading up to °Õ¨²õ³ó¨-²µ¨±, burial place of Tokugawa Ieyasu.
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This five-tiered pagoda at °Õ¨²õ³ó¨-²µ¨± is an 1819 reconstruction of the mid-17th-century original. Buying a supplementary ticket affords you the chance to¡
8. ±·¾±°ì°ì¨ °Õ¨²õ³ó¨-²µ¨± Museum of Art
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Bypassed by nearly everyone at °Õ¨²õ³ó¨-²µ¨± is this marvellous museum, formerly the shrine's administrative office. It showcases fine, early 20th century¡