Motomisayama Iseki Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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The remains of Kamakura Times の
Original Text
There is no parking lot, so park your car at a nearby evacuation center on the side of the road and head on foot. There is a cafe for hikers and that is a landmark. Cars cannot be parked except for those involved. The ruins are next to this cafe. There is no use in the cafe. This is the former Misayama Sha shrine of Shimosha, which flourished as an adult ritual of samurai rather than a Kamakura Shinto ritual. The platform for the audience still remains, but I don't know clearly because it's a grass bobo. Perhaps because I ran a scenic Venus line from Lake Shirakaba, I was unexpected ...
It is said that a dedication to yabusame was held during the Kamakura period at the ruins in the Yashimagahara Marsh. As for the ruins, there is only 々 on the spectator seat site, but it seems that nature conservation activities occurred when the Venus Line plan passed through the center of this place was issued. Perhaps because of that, the ruins and marsh remain today without being destroyed. There is also a signboard, and you can see the traces of the former audience seats in spring and autumn, so it's a good idea to take a walk around the marsh.
The remains of Kamakura Times の
There is no parking lot, so park your car at a nearby evacuation center on the side of the road and head on foot. There is a cafe for hikers and that is a landmark. Cars cannot be parked except for those involved. The ruins are next to this cafe. There is no use in the cafe. This is the former Misayama Sha shrine of Shimosha, which flourished as an adult ritual of samurai rather than a Kamakura Shinto ritual. The platform for the audience still remains, but I don't know clearly because it's a grass bobo. Perhaps because I ran a scenic Venus line from Lake Shirakaba, I was unexpected ...
Quiet atmosphere
It is said that a dedication to yabusame was held during the Kamakura period at the ruins in the Yashimagahara Marsh. As for the ruins, there is only 々 on the spectator seat site, but it seems that nature conservation activities occurred when the Venus Line plan passed through the center of this place was issued. Perhaps because of that, the ruins and marsh remain today without being destroyed. There is also a signboard, and you can see the traces of the former audience seats in spring and autumn, so it's a good idea to take a walk around the marsh.