Tonegawa Shrine

they were out of the way because of the disaster.

Original Text

It seems that it is being recovered from the disaster, and access was prohibited. I saw a big tree 々 in the back. I would like to go again after restoration. Rice fields and old-fashioned villages can be seen in the surrounding area. Parking lots and toilets are installed.

Big cedar

Original Text

There is a big big cedar tree in the back of the company. The age of the tree ８００ is over the year. There are big bunnies nearby, and I think I've been watching over the area for a long time. Repair work is being carried out here and there, probably because of the earthquake. ８００ Even if there is a similar disaster during the year, it will overcome it and reach the living room. Access is never good, so I thought it would be better to stop by when I came near by private car.

It's at the end of a narrow mountain road.

Original Text

I went from Gokase Village, but the road became narrow from the middle and I felt afraid of separation. If you enter the mountain road, you will find it in the mountains. The road on the way was narrow, but the parking lot was large and the toilets were clean. There are no shops around, and the nearest store is not even Shiiba Village, so it would be better to go after eating.

there's a huge cedar, a nationally designated natural monument.

Original Text

At Tonegawa Shrine, there is one of the largest cedars in Japan, a nationally designated natural monument. There was a signboard of 800 years old, 54m high, and trunk circumference 13.3m. The Tonegawa Buraku, where the shrine is located, is designated as a preservation district for important traditional buildings in the country, and it is also a place that appeared in the program "Let's stay in the countryside".