JTA Sightseeing Database

Nature and History Mt. Daisen first appears in the “Land-Pulling Myth” recorded in the eighth cen…［Number of matching keywords：0］

Mt. Daisen Overview At 1729 m Mt. Daisen is the tallest mountain in the San’in Region. The su…［Number of matching keywords：0］

Nature and History Daisen Falls In 1990 Daisen Falls was selected as one of Japan’s 100 most im…［Number of matching keywords：0］

Topic(s)：: Historic Sites/Castle RuinsActivitiesNational Parks/Quasi-National Parks
Medium/Media of Use：: Web PageApp, QR code, etc.

Daisen Falls and the Historic Daisen Trails Overview The historic Daisen Trails, sometimes re…［Number of matching keywords：0］

One Tree, One Stone Project Mt. Daisen is the highest mountain in the Chugoku region. As one o…［Number of matching keywords：0］

Northern Cliffside The north face of Mt. Daisen is a 2 km–long rocky cliff, starting at Misen P…［Number of matching keywords：0］

Toilets on Mt. Daisen There are very few toilets on the trail up the mountain. Hikers leaving …［Number of matching keywords：0］

Origins of Mt. Daisen Mt. Daisen was formed by volcanic activity that started about 1 million …［Number of matching keywords：0］

Topic(s)：: Nature/EcologyHistoric Sites/Castle RuinsNational Parks/Quasi-National Parks
Medium/Media of Use：: Interpretive Sign

Daisenji Priests’ Quarters In the past Daisenji Temple was much larger than today, and at one t…［Number of matching keywords：0］

Topic(s)：: Historic Sites/Castle RuinsShrines/Temples/ChurchesPublic Works & Institutions (Museums, etc.)
Medium/Media of Use：: Interpretive Sign

Beech Forest in the Foothills of Mount Daisen Mount Daisen boasts one of the largest beech for…［Number of matching keywords：0］