Summer Buddha Buddha in the midst of deep greenery (Kushinbutsu, Setagaya-ku)

"Kawazu cherry blossoms of Kashoji Temple, Okayama Prefecture" Kashoji Temple and Kawazu cherry blossoms ? in Maniwa City, Okayama Prefecture A little-known spot that even locals don't know much about A favorite spot that you want to know but don't want to know. There are many historical spots in Maniwa City, so please ? come once when Corona settles down.

"Okayama Prefecture Kurashiki Bikan District Spring Night Lights" The first Spring Evening Light was held on a reduced scale due to the influence of Corona. Originally, there are many more Japanese umbrella lights spreading all over the street. If the corona subsides and we can hold it on a normal scale, it is a ? sight that I would definitely like to see again.

I chose Kawagoe in Saitama Prefecture as a place I want to visit after Corona. In addition to the historic townscape, Kawagoe has many shrines. There is a cool atmosphere that makes you forget the summer heat, and I chose this photo because I wanted everyone to go after corona.

I took this photo when I went on a trip to Nagoya before Corona. I remember that the season was summer and it was very sunny and very hot. Nagoya Castle at that time was under construction, and unfortunately I couldn't go inside the castle, so I took a walk around. There was a lot of delicious food in Nagoya, and I would like to go to Nagoya Castle again to see the inside, so I hope that the vaccine will spread and we will be able to go out safely.

Fukushima, Kiso, Kiso District, Nagano You can see the cliff-style houses from the "Gyojinbashi Pedestrian Bridge". The stone wall is built without gaps, and it is said that it was made in the old days so that it would not collapse even if the Kiso River rises. It is much more powerful to see in person than in the photo. Heading from Shiojiri Station, Kiso Hirasawa, Naraijuku, Kiso Fukushima and other tourist attractions with wind continue to occur, so I think you can enjoy sightseeing with the flow. This is especially recommended for those who take pictures.

This is a photo of when I stayed at British Hills in Fukushima Prefecture. It was a wonderful experience to feel the atmosphere of the West while staying in Japan. There are so many memories that you will definitely enter the top 5 places you want to go in After Corona.

This is a photo of a stone parent and child. I feel like we're really having a dialogue.

This is a photo I took when I went to Fukushima Prefecture. I am grateful that we have not lost Japan the Great East Earthquake and the corona vortex, and that they are still connecting people with nature.

This photo was taken when I went to Kawaguchi Sengen Shrine in March this year. The sun and torii gates were dazzling and I was energized!

Sensoji Temple is full of people. During the first visit, I casually looked back and pressed the button. I used to visit the shrine every year. I thought it was annoying because there were many people, but now I feel this crowd is beautiful. I would be happy if I could see this scenery again someday.

Fukui Prefectural Dinosaur Museum When you enter and proceed for a while, there is a big tyrannosaurus in front of you! !! And there is movement and voice! It is a wonderful museum ? with many dinosaurs, models of Precambrian creatures, beautiful stones, etc.

This is one piece I took at Kiyomizu-dera Temple in the spring before Corona. I want to go see the view of Kyoto from there one more time!

Japanese umbrella and autumn leaves Shorinji Temple became famous for its photogenic flower handwater. One of the towers of Tofukuji Temple, which is famous as a famous place for autumn leaves. Props reminiscent of demon slayer are placed throughout the precincts to entertain visitors.

Also in the season of bellflower blooming. ⛩️ Seimei Shrine Seimei Shrine is Kyoto's best power spot. In the precincts, "five-pointed stars" are displayed everywhere. Also known as the "Five-pointed Star", also known as "Seimei Kikyo", it is one of the prayer spells used in the Yin-Yang Path created by the Prince of Seimei.

Horai Bridge is the longest wooden pedestrian bridge in the world. It is a wooden bridge over the Oi River in Shimada City, Shizuoka Prefecture. <Quoted from Shimada City website> Horai Bridge is an agricultural bridge built in 1879 (Meiji 12) to clear the Makinohara Plateau. Before the bridge was built, you had to cross the Oi River by small boat. It was dangerous to go back and forth. It is still used by farmers in the old city to manage the tea plantation on the opposite bank. In addition to playing an important role as a farm road, the Horai Bridge is a historic land improvement facility.

I totally overlooked this the other day. Didn't see it at all. What an awesome bridge. Horai Bridge in Shimada, Shizuoka. Apparently the longest wooden walking bridge and even recorded in The Guinness Book of World Records. Amazing that it was built in 1879 but it can still hold so many people and is in such good shape. I wonder if it gets regular maintenance done. That newer looking segment partway through would have me think so. According to a quote in the original post taken from the Shimada City Homepage, the bridge was for agricultural use to cultivate the Makinohara Plateau which lays on the other side. Previously the people would have to cross by boat which was apparently dangerous. Looks like a really nice place to visit and the bridge has some history as well. Cool stuff!

Such a picturesque rock garden, I can't even imagine how relaxing it would be to just sit down somewhere nice in the garden on a quiet day and enjoy lunch or some tea. Mibudera is another temple I need to add to my list for the next time I visit Kyoto I suppose. I wonder if there are any koi in the pond at all. I never knew that this temple was the headquarters of the Shinsengumi either, that's some pretty cool history. I guess that explains why they have such a nice rock garden though. I'd like to explore this place a bit, I guess there's a graveyard dedicated to members of the Shinsengumi here as well. Sounds like a really interesting place to visit. Of course it's Kyoto too, so that's to be expected

Horai Bridge is the longest wooden pedestrian bridge in the world. It is a wooden bridge over the Oi River in Shimada City, Shizuoka Prefecture. <Quoted from Shimada City website> Horai Bridge is an agricultural bridge built in 1879 (Meiji 12) to clear the Makinohara Plateau. Before the bridge was built, you had to cross the Oi River by small boat. It was dangerous to go back and forth. It is still used by farmers in the old city to manage the tea plantation on the opposite bank. In addition to playing an important role as a farm road, the Horai Bridge is a historic land improvement facility.

This photo was taken on November 9, 2019. Asago City, Hyogo Prefecture Takeda Castle Ruins I started climbing the mountain after 3 a.m. and I still remember stunching from the summit before sunrise to take pictures. It is a masterpiece. I bought a new camera and it is one of the places I want to go again.

Wow, this is so cool. It's crazy that the ground is so shiny here that you can see the cherry blossoms reflecting off the ground. This temple seems like it'd be amazing t visit at night. I wonder how the stars look from here. If you could see them from here that'd make this a 10/10 lol. I'm not actually sure what temple this is, but Japan has so many amazing temples that are like this and they just have some of the most amazing architecture and views. I'll still never forget the first time I went to Kiyomizudera and was just blown away by not only the scale of the temple, but the architecture and history that you could feel just by being there. Might visit a temple over golden week, we'll see. Gotta find out where this is at too!

In Tatebayashi City, azaleas are ? in full bloom. Every year, it is ?✨✨ very beautiful

This photo was taken on the roadside in Tamba City, Hyogo Prefecture. Jizo where you can feel the four seasons with snow piled up and autumn leaves shining behind you. In spring, it is a very good atmosphere with cherry blossoms in the background.

Location:Asakusa I managed to capture it in the angle of view with a light bazooka. I've always wanted to shoot Nakamise Street, five-storied pagoda, and Kobunacho. It was a picturesque scenery ^^

Matabeizakura A 300-year-old drooping cherry tree at the site of the residence of the warlord Goto Matabei. Sakura inspires me every year. When it is in full bloom, the peach blossoms are also blooming and it is very beautiful.

Wow this is amazing. I've heard of Kumano Kodo before, but this is just way too beautiful. One thing I find interesting about this is the two sides of the path; It looks as though it's 2 very different areas. The soil on the left and right looks completely different, and the tree on the left are covered in foliage, whereas the trees on the right are all stripped of their leaves. I wonder if this is some cool natural phenomenon. I'd love to go hiking here and find a nice spot by a lake and just have a picnic/barbecue for the day. I wonder if there are any lakes nearby here. I'll have to do a bit of research it seems! I love how just looking at this I can feel the history and imagine how people would have traveled down this path for their pilgrimages hundreds of years ago. Awesome!

Snow piled up in Asago City, Hyogo Prefecture.

Todaiji Temple is so awesome. I remember the first time I went there. I had a professor in college (awesome guy btw) who told the class about his trip there when he was doing research and he told us how massive the temple was. He showed us a picture and pointed out how the people looked like ants in front of the temple. I believed him that it was large of course but I figured maybe it was just the photo's perspective making it look larger. Oh boy, was I in for a treat when I actually got to the temple. It was seriously MASSIVE and the incense burner that he mentioned was out front as well so it was cool that I got to experience all of the things that he was able to experience in the past. I guess that's one thing that makes historical places like this so extraordinary- being able to connect with the past without actually being there. I really loved all the small models there as well lol! I'll certainly never forget my trip to Todaiji and I'd love to visit Nara again when I get the chance.

Glossy day In Kyoto