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  1. Cherry Blossoms. The cherry blossom (桜, sakura) is Japan's unofficial national flower. It has been celebrated for many centuries and holds a prominent position in Japanese culture. There are dozens of cherry tree varieties in Japan, most of which bloom for just a few days in spring. The seasonal spectacle is celebrated with hanami (cherry ...

  2. Kumano Kodo (熊野古道, Kumano Kodō) refers to a network of pilgrimage trails through the southern Kansai region. The Kodo ("old ways") are a key part of the region's World Heritage designation and have been in use for over 1000 years. They are the only pilgrimage routes besides the Camino de Santiago to be designated a World Heritage site.

  3. How to get to Shimoda Shimoda is directly connected to Tokyo by Odoriko limited express trains (around 2.5 hours, 6000 yen one way, hourly departures). Alternatively, take the Tokaido Shinkansen to Atami and transfer to the limited express Odoriko or a local train (requires a transfer at Ito to the Izukyu Railway) and get off at Izukyu-Shimoda Station, the terminal station of the Izukyu Railway.

    • 如何帶領下屬1
    • 如何帶領下屬2
    • 如何帶領下屬3
    • 如何帶領下屬4
    • By Bus from Gotemba Station
    • By Bus from Shin-Matsuda Station
    • By Car

    Before the pandemic, buses operated between Gotemba Station and the Subashiri 5th Station daily during the climbing season and on weekends and holidays during the off-season from mid May through October; however, in 2023 the buses seem to be running only during the climbing season. The ride takes about 60 minutes and costs 1570 yen one way, while r...

    2022 situation - During most of the climbing season, 2-4 buses per day run from Shin-Matsuda Station (80 minutes, 780 yen from Shinjuku by Odakyu Railways) to the Subashiri 5th Station. The one way trip takes about 90 minutes and costs 2100 yen. A round trip ticket is available for 3400 yen.

    The windy, toll-free road to the Subashiri 5th Station is closed to private vehicles during the peak of the climbing season (July 14 to August 27, September 1-3 and September 8-10, 2023) and during winter, typically from late November to late April. During the rest of the year, the 5th station can be reached by car.

  4. How to dress in yukata. Step 1: Put on your yukata over your underwear (undershirt and socks are optional). Slip your arms into the sleeves of the yukata and grasp it along its front hem, one side in each hand, at about waist level. Fold the right hand side underneath the left hand side, and hold it in place with your hand.

  5. Built in memory of Toyotomi Hideyoshi. Kodaiji (高台寺, Kōdaiji) is an outstanding temple in Kyoto 's Higashiyama District. It was established in 1606 in memory of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, one of Japan's greatest historical figures, by Hideyoshi's wife Nene who is also enshrined at the temple. Kodaiji belongs to the Rinzai sect of Zen Buddhism.

  6. Kumano Hayatama Taisha (熊野速玉大社) is one of Kumano 's three important shrines alongside Hongu Taisha and Nachi Taisha. It is located in Shingu City on the southeast coast of the Kii Peninsula. While the current shrine's buildings were rebuilt relatively recently, Hayatama Taisha has occupied the same spot on the Kumano Riverbank since ...