雅虎香港 搜尋

搜尋結果

  1. 2020年3月11日 · 1. Meiji Jingu (Tokyo) Meiji Jingu (明治神宮) enshrines the spirits of Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken. Standing within a man-made forest in the heart of Tokyo, the strongest power spot here is said to be Kiyomasa's Well (清正井・Kiyomasa no Ido) in the Inner Garden, said to have been dug by famed castle-builder Kato Kiyomasa.

  2. 2020年3月30日 · On top of containing a 50,000-person stadium for baseball games and concerts, Tokyo Dome City is also home to a theme park with some of the most interesting attractions within Tokyo. This includes the Thunder Dolphin Ride weaves through buildings—like, an actual hole in a building—at speeds of up to 130 km/hr, a karaoke Ferris ...

  3. 2017年11月2日 · Japan's Top 12 Amusement Parks. Japan has a huge number of amusement parks spread across the country. Some feature modern rides, while others are built around historical experiences. But which are the best to visit? Below we've compiled the Top 12 amusement parks in Japan, as ranked by users on Japan-Guide.com. 12.

  4. 2015年10月19日 · Hailed as a “power spot” by the Japanese, Kamishikimi Kumanoimasu Shrine (上色見熊野座神社) is a mystical destination for those looking to feel the earth’s energy and recharge their spirits, or to just take in the all the scenic beauty it has to offer.

  5. 2017年12月21日 · The original shrine atop Komagatake peak was rebuilt in 1964 as Hakone Shrine Mototsumiya (箱根神社元宮・Hakone Jinja Mototsumiya). Accessible via the Hakone Komagatake Ropeway (箱根駒ヶ岳ロープウェー), the summit offers great views of Mount Fuji and the surrounding area on a clear day. It's also believed to be a power spot.

  6. 2016年4月13日 · Experiential. Ninja for a Day: Koka Ninja Village. Tokyo Weekender Updated April 13, 2016. Ninja Weapons Shiga. www.flickr.com. We all know the stereotype: silent assassins dressed in black, leaping from rooftops in order to prey on their unsuspecting victims.

  7. 2018年1月17日 · 6. Hachioji Castle (Western Tokyo) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ceuu6bn2uAI. Hachioji Castle was built in the late 1570s, transforming virtually all of Mount Fukazawa into an impregnable fortress. Even today, the mountain is better known as Shiroyama: Castle Mountain.