(Source: pixta)
The shrine holds numerous impressive buildings, but the Dai-haiden stands above the rest. It is 25 m (82 ft) tall and is the tallest wooden shrine building in Japan. The amazing building displays highly skilled craftsmanship throughout.
(Source: pixta)
The re-creation of these buildings began in 1804 and took 60 years to finish. Bright Japanese lacquer was applied, making them distinctive red buildings. 26 of these buildings are designated as Important Cultural Properties. The buildings feature intricate carvings and elaborate detail.
(Source: pixta)
This shrine is known as a cherry blossom viewing spot. In the spring, numerous cherry trees bloom in the precinct. When you ascend the stairs near the shrine that lead to a nearby mountain, a tunnel of cherry blossoms will welcome you.
(Source: pixta)
(Source: pixta)
The shrine holds numerous impressive buildings, but the Dai-haiden stands above the rest. It is 25 m (82 ft) tall and is the tallest wooden shrine building in Japan. The amazing building displays highly skilled craftsmanship throughout.
(Source: pixta)
The re-creation of these buildings began in 1804 and took 60 years to finish. Bright Japanese lacquer was applied, making them distinctive red buildings. 26 of these buildings are designated as Important Cultural Properties. The buildings feature intricate carvings and elaborate detail.
(Source: pixta)
This shrine is known as a cherry blossom viewing spot. In the spring, numerous cherry trees bloom in the precinct. When you ascend the stairs near the shrine that lead to a nearby mountain, a tunnel of cherry blossoms will welcome you.
(Source: pixta)