Japanese landscape

This article introduces "Natural Cat Cafe?", a place where tame wild cats gather on Mount Inari in Kyoto. The number of cats gathering there is starting to increase, and it may become a "new tourist attraction" in the near future.

Fushimi Inari Taisha Shrine is open 24 hours a day, with no admission fee. Things to be aware of when visiting at night: You may encounter wild animals. (Stay calm and leave the area without provoking them.) The toilets are closed at night.

The charm of Tofukuji Temple is not only the autumn leaves. The scenery of the “Sengyokukan” that changes with the seasons is also wonderful, and as it is called “Garanzura”, it is also the largest historically important building in Kyoto, and its scale is overwhelming.

Imamiya Shrine's "Aburi Mochi" is the oldest Japanese confectionery in Japan, dating back to the Heian period. It is called a candy that wards off evil.

At Jonangu Shrine in Kyoto, the Weeping Plum and Camellia Festival is held every year from mid-February to late March. The view of the "Spring Mountain," where 150 red and white weeping plum trees are planted, is a spectacular sight.

Explore the hidden power spots of Mount Inari. There are mysterious shrines and training grounds around Fushimi Inari Taisha.

In the heart of Nishijin, Kyoto, there is a giant ginkgo tree towering over the grounds of Ekoji Temple on Jofukuji Street. If you walk north for about 10 minutes, you will find Daikoku-cho, a typical Kyoto-like town paved with cobblestones.

In other countries, the full moon that appears in April is called the "Pink Moon." It is said that if you set it as your mobile phone's standby screen or PC wallpaper, your wishes will come true, and it has attracted attention among young people as a blessing for love.

Nagisa Park is 4.8km long from Otsu Port along the lake shore to Otsu Prince Hotel, and there are parking lots and toilets at various points. People can freely enjoy walking, jogging, fishing, and more here.