Senpiro Falls
(Source: 友の近隣より来る有り)
Granite Monolith that Measures 250 m x 300 m
Yakushima was formed by the uplifting of the granite bedrock. The cliff on the left side of the falls is a monolithic part of the bedrock. It measures about 250 m (820 feet) x 300 m (984 feet). You will be amazed by the size when you look at it from the observation deck.
(Source: ここは屋久島)
Ryujin Falls
You can see this 30-meter high Ryujin Falls (meaning dragon god) from Senpiro Bridge over the Tainoko River. The waterfall is surrounded by beautiful scenery. This is a hidden amazing viewing spot.
(Source: 屋久島で物作りを始める)
Toroki Falls
Toroki Falls is located downstream from Senpiro Falls. The height of the falls is about six meters, and it flows into the ocean instead of into a waterfall basin. It is rare that a waterfall flows directly into the ocean, the only known Japanese waterfalls of this kind are Kamuiwakka Falls in Shiretoko, Hokkaido and Toroki Falls in Yakushima.
(Source: 友の近隣より来る有り)
(Source: 友の近隣より来る有り)
Granite Monolith that Measures 250 m x 300 m
Yakushima was formed by the uplifting of the granite bedrock. The cliff on the left side of the falls is a monolithic part of the bedrock. It measures about 250 m (820 feet) x 300 m (984 feet). You will be amazed by the size when you look at it from the observation deck.
(Source: ここは屋久島)
Ryujin Falls
You can see this 30-meter high Ryujin Falls (meaning dragon god) from Senpiro Bridge over the Tainoko River. The waterfall is surrounded by beautiful scenery. This is a hidden amazing viewing spot.
(Source: 屋久島で物作りを始める)
Toroki Falls
Toroki Falls is located downstream from Senpiro Falls. The height of the falls is about six meters, and it flows into the ocean instead of into a waterfall basin. It is rare that a waterfall flows directly into the ocean, the only known Japanese waterfalls of this kind are Kamuiwakka Falls in Shiretoko, Hokkaido and Toroki Falls in Yakushima.
(Source: 友の近隣より来る有り)
