와카야마현 도도부현

One of the three Kumano Grand Shrines, this ancient Shinto shrine is a UNESCO World Heritage site. Known for its vermillionlacquered buildings and sacred Nagi tree, it serves as a spiritual center for nature worship and pilgrimage.

기미이데라는 와카야마현 와카야마시의 불교 사찰로, 당나라 승려 이코가 770년에 세웠다. 사이고쿠 33관음 순례의 제2사찰이며, 세 개의 우물에서 이름이 붙었다.

Kumano Hongu Taisha stands as one of Japan's most significant Shinto sanctuaries, serving as the head shrine of approximately 3,000 Kumano shrines scattered across the nation. As one of the three grand Kumano shrines (Kumano Sanzan), this sacred shrine holds...

Myōgonji, better known as Toyokawa Inari, is a Sōtō Zen Buddhist temple in Toyokawa, Aichi. Founded in 1441, it blends temple and Inari worship, and is famous for thousands of stone foxes, a torii gate, and its association with Senju Kannon and prosperity...

One of the three Kumano Sanzan shrines, this sacred Shinto site sits beside Nachi Falls, Japan's tallest waterfall. Part of the UNESCO World Heritage Kii Mountain Range, it has been a pilgrimage destination for over 1,000 years, venerating nature deities.

Kokawadera is a Buddhist temple in Kinokawa, Wakayama Prefecture, temple No. 3 of the Saigoku 33 Kannon Pilgrimage, traditionally founded in 770 by the monk Ikō.

Usagi Shrine, also called Rabbit Shrine, is a small Shinto shrine in Fujikawaguchiko, Yamanashi, near Lake Kawaguchi and Mt. Fuji. It is known for rabbit guardian statues, a playful motif tied to safety, wisdom, and good health, and for its scenic setting.