If you go through the Senbon torii gate of Fushimi Inari Taisha Shrine, you will find the Okusha Fushimi Inari Taisha Okusha Shrine Worship Hall. From there, you will start to proceed to Mt. Inari, past the pine trees that have risen roots, and if you continue for a while, you will find the Kumataka Shrine in front of the middle of Mt. Inari. Mt. Inari is the most powerful (in a good or bad way) power spot I've ever been to, and it made me feel like I was wandering in another world. So it's a shame to turn back here, but I'm climbing for the time being. Even if I turned back here, it was one of the places where I was satisfied. I was surprised that the new pond was on such a mountain, but it was very large and very beautiful reflecting the trees. This pond is also called Kodamagaike. In the old days, there was a legend that when searching for the whereabouts of a missing person, you could clap your hand toward the pond and get a clue in the direction the echo returned. Recently, anything you are looking for is OK, and I saw on the Internet that you can find out where the people who need to make their wishes come true. And Kumatakasha! I bought a candle at the bamboo shop just across the street and made a request to Kumataka Shrine. When I clapped twice in front of Shinike, I heard a sound from the back on the right. My friend was surprised that it was different because he heard a sound from the left side. By the way, if you go in the direction where the sound came, your wish will come true. I'm not sure, but I went along the road normally. Kumataka Okami is said to be the god of competition, and it seems that there is a benefit to win the game, so why not come here when you have an important game? I would like ? to come here again someday.

I went there because the Byodo-in Phoenix Hall, a World Heritage Site, is lit up at night for a limited number of days. There was no wind and the reflection was very beautiful. It was built with the Pure Land of Paradise in mind, so it was truly a superb view.

It snowed on New Year's Day 2022, so I went to Kinkakuji Temple at the same time as the gate opened. Snow clouds covered the sky until just before the gate opened, but it was clear just before the gate opened, and I was able to see the snow-covered Kinkakuji Temple under the blue sky. It's a truly spectacular view!

Introducing the photos posted on "Everyone's Post"! This is a pickup post of the inbound tourism information SNS "Cool Japan Video". Today, I would like to introduce "Kafe" post "Kifune Shrine in Kyoto". The contrast between the rows of vermilion lanterns and the green is impressive. "Kifune Shrine" is an old shrine rich in nature located in Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture, Kansai region. It has the benefits of wish fulfillment and matchmaking, and is a popular tourist spot as one of Kyoto's leading power spots. You can also enjoy the superb scenery of the four seasons, such as the autumn leaves of the main shrine and the fantastic lanterns and snowy scenery lining the approach. The annual festival "Kifune Matsuri", which is known as a summer tradition, is an event that is crowded with Shinto rituals, mikoshi pilgrimages, and invitational mochi sprinkling. The powerful Izumo Kagura is also one of the highlights. Except for Shinto rituals, general worshippers can also participate. The fortune draw of Kifune Shrine, which enshrines the god of water, has a unique reputation for its "water fortune telling" in which letters appear when floating on the sacred water. In addition, there are two types of red seals, "Kifune Shrine" and "Okumiya", and the red seal of Kifune Shrine can be written directly by the head of the Goshuin, but the red seal of the Okumiya is only written down. ◆Kifune Shrine◆ 【Access】 ・Car About 40 minutes north of Kyoto Station (about 18 km) About 50 minutes north of Meishin Expressway Higashi IC (about 20km) 【Access from Kyoto Station】 ・ Train transfer + bus Time required: about 1 hour Transfer → Kyoto Station to Tofukuji Station on the JR Nara Line→ transfer to Demachiyanagi Station on the Keihan Main Line and Ohto Line→ get off at Kifuneguchi Station on the Eizan Railway Kurama Line, and walk from Kyoto Bus "Kifuneguchi Ekimae" bus stop → "Kifune" bus stop. ・Subway + Bus Time required: about 1 hour Transfer to Kokusaikaikan Station on the Karasuma Line → Kyoto Station→ get off at Kifuneguchi bus stop on the Kyoto Bus (bound for Kifuneguchi and Kurama), and walk from Kifuneguchi Ekimae Bus Stop → Kifune Bus Stop.

The flower hand water is also beautiful Tofukuji Tototo Shōrinji's Autumn special illumination Unfortunately, the light-up was canceled this year, but ...

Autumn has a different kind of charm and traditional momiji garden looks so aesthetic. Nature has so many shades in every season and you just can't compare one with other. This is the best thing we can experience through our travelling I guess.

Nijo Station in Kyoto. It is autumn dusk when the people of the home below go home to the night sky and home, respectively.

This is a photo taken at Fushimi Inari University. The silhouette of the fox is beautiful.

It's a summer evening in Kyoto. It is a couple from a foreign country who are taking a walk wearing a yukata as a memory of Japan

<Miokuri> The first send-off fire in three years. People who put their hands together and people who stare intently. It was each summer.

<Yes, go ahead> The joy of the Gion Festival is not only to ward off evil. yamaboko collection of all 35 red seals is one of them. The gaze of the person who draws the red seal and the person who receives it was wonderful.

<Gion Festival Let's go! To the Ryosho> I would be happy if you could convey the atmosphere of the Gion Festival Shinko Festival. Hand-held photography from about 500m away. * Permission to shoot is obtained in advance.

< 600 whits, whits> We hope that you can convey the power and shouts of carrying the mikoshi of the Gion Festival and the West Throne.

I'm < nervous~! > At the Gion Festival, the heaviest of the three mikoshi, the West Throne mikoshi, weighs 3.2 tons. This is the most tense scene in the festival.

<Fun Yoiyama> The evening of the Gion Festival for the first time in three years. If you think it's a goldfish scoop, "flower scoop". It was popular with women.

<Summer in Hokocho> This is Takesasa-do, famous for its woodblock prints. At the Gion Festival for the first time in three years, I took a picture of the back street.

Shot in a townhouse in Kyoto. Summer in Japan is not only lively, but also moist and quiet.

Festival after Gion Festival I shot it in Yoiyama. It is a 360-degree camera shooting. I procession for the first time in three years The reopened Gion Festival A lot of people Visited.

Photographed at the Gion Festival For the first time in three years this year The procession has resumed. I photographed Yoiyama. thetav

This photo was taken at Kiyomizu-dera Temple in Kyoto, during the season of autumn leaves. Kiyomizu-dera Temple is also famous for the cherry blossom season, During the autumn foliage season, the illumination is especially crowded.

Keage Inkurai in Kyoto. When the cherry blossoms are almost in full bloom, many photographers gather at night. I'm taking pictures. Taken in the early morning blue hour, the light of street lamps and traffic lights will give you fantastic colors.

Kinkakuji Temple in Kyoto It snows several times a year in Kyoto, so the snowy Kinkakuji Temple is rare.

The Twin Dragon Ceiling of Kenninji Temple is a masterpiece!

Kyoto Kodaiji Temple Event "Kitsune no Yomeiri" Since it was the end of this year, I met ♪ a woman in pure white wearing a fox mask.

Mibudera in Kyoto

Cherry blossoms and clear skies

Kamigamo Shrine in Kyoto

March Arashiyama waiting for spring

The first post was Kawazu cherry blossoms ? on the Kyoto Yodo Waterway. I went there when it was a little leafy, so there were not many people, so it was ? easy to take pictures slowly. It was ? a healing day Photo taken on March 21, 2022