to Yamadera basho memorial museum
Yamadera - Yamagata - 山寺 - 4K Ultra HD 2019
Yamadera (山寺) is a scenic temple located in the mountains northeast of Yamagata City. The temple grounds extend high up a steep mountainside, from where there are great views down onto the valley. The temple was founded over a thousand years ago in 860 as a temple of the Tendai sect under the official name Risshakuji. Its popular name, Yamadera, literally means mountain temple in Japanese.
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Tea ceremony in Yamadera Basho Memorial Museum
Yamadera (山寺) - A peaceful mountain - Tohoku region, Japan.
Yamadera (山寺) is a scenic temple located in the mountains northeast of Yamagata City. The temple grounds extend high up a steep mountainside, from where there are great views down onto the valley. The temple was founded over a thousand years ago in 860 as a temple of the Tendai sect under the official name Risshakuji. Its popular name, Yamadera, literally means mountain temple in Japanese.
The base of the mountain is located about a five minute walk from the Yamadera train station, and there are dozens of shops and restaurants that cater to the temple's many visitors. There is also a small visitor center just across the bridge along the way from the station to the temple.
During the early Heian Period (794-1185), the Emperor Seiwa sent one of the country's most important Buddhist priests to the country's frontier region in the Tohoku Region. That priest, Jikaku Daishi, founded Yamadera in present day Yamagata Prefecture, which at the time was part of the Dewa Province at the very northern extreme of the national borders.
Yamadera is also known for a visit by the famous poet Basho, who composed one of his most enduring haiku there. During Basho's journey into northern Japan in the late 1600s he stopped at Yamadera and composed a short poem about the stillness and silence of the area. Nowadays, a statue of Basho and a rock inscription of his famous poem can be found in the lower area of the temple grounds.
Located around the base of the mountain are several temple buildings, including Konponchudo Hall, Yamadera's main hall. The beech wood building is the temple's oldest and stores Buddhist statues and a flame that is said to have been burning since Yamadera's foundation. The flame had been brought from Enryakuji Temple in Kyoto, the head temple of the Tendai sect, to which Yamadera belongs. Also around the mountain's base stands a small treasure house that requires an entrance fee.
To reach the upper area of the temple grounds, visitors must hike up a trail that leads up the mountainside. The ascent takes about 30 minutes and begins after the Sanmon Gate, located a couple minutes' walk from the main hall, where a small entry fee must be paid.
Yamadera, Japan - Risshaku-ji Temple (2019)
Yama-dera (山寺 lit. Mountain Temple), (山号 宝珠山; Sangō Hōshu-zan) is about a twenty-minute train ride (Senzan Line) northeast of Yamagata City, in Yamagata Prefecture, Japan. The temple is a nationally designated Place of Scenic Beauty and Historic Site.
The area is named after the common name of the temple of Risshaku-ji (立石寺), founded in 860 AD by the priest Ennin (円仁) (AD 793 or 794–864), who is better known in Japan by his posthumous name, Jikaku Daishi (慈覺大師). In 847 he returned to Japan from China and in 854 he became the chief priest of the Tendai sect at Enryaku-ji. Risshaku-ji was founded as a branch temple of Enryaku-ji on Mt. Hiei near Kyoto. Even today the ritual fires brought from Enryaku-ji are still burning in the main temple. It developed into the major Heian-period (794–1185) temple for rural Dewa province (now Yamagata and Akita prefectures). This main temple, the Konpon-chūdō, an important cultural asset, is said to have been built in 1356 by Shiba Kaneyori, lord of Yamagata Castle. Most of Risshaku-ji was destroyed during the local wars of the early 16th century. It was rebuilt in 1543 under the monk Enkai. By the Edo period (1600–1868) Risshaku-ji was a powerful institution possessing a fief of 1,420 koku.
The present Konpon-chūdō (Main Hall) is a Muromachi period (1333–1568) construction of beech, which is rare as a building material. The temples clinging to the steep rocky hillsides are picturesque and unusual. The thousand step climb through the dense cedar trees is worth making to the temples at the top and for the view from them. The principal image of the main temple is the Heian-period seated wooden image of Yakushi Nyorai (the Buddha Bhaisajyaguru), an important cultural asset. Yamadera holds many other important cultural assets in its treasure house, the Hihokan, including standing wooden images of Shaka Nyorai, Yakushi Nyorai and Amida Nyorai, a seated wooden image of Dengyo Daishi, a hanging wooden mandala of Buddha, and a stone monument of the Nyohō-kyō Sutra from 1144.
Yama-dera is where the well-known haiku poet Matsuo Bashō wrote his famous haiku ah this silence / sinking into the rocks / voice of cicada in 1689. A museum of Basho's writings and paintings and other related art, the Yamadera Basho Memorial Museum, is a short walk up the hill on the opposite side of the steep valley. In 1996, the Ministry of the Environment selected the cicadas of Yama-dera as one of the 100 Soundscapes of Japan.
Yamadera, Japan - Yamadera Station (2019)
Yamadera Station (山寺駅 Yamadera-eki) is a railway station in the city of Yamagata, Yamagata Prefecture, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).
Yamadera Station is served by the Senzan Line, and is located 48.7 rail kilometers from the terminus of the line at Sendai Station.
Yamadera Station has a single island platform connected to the station building by an overhead walkway. The station is designed to resemble a Buddhist temple.
Yama-dera (山寺 lit. Mountain Temple), (山号 宝珠山; Sangō Hōshu-zan) is about a twenty-minute train ride (Senzan Line) northeast of Yamagata City, in Yamagata Prefecture, Japan. The temple is a nationally designated Place of Scenic Beauty and Historic Site.
The area is named after the common name of the temple of Risshaku-ji (立石寺), founded in 860 AD by the priest Ennin (円仁) (AD 793 or 794–864), who is better known in Japan by his posthumous name, Jikaku Daishi (慈覺大師). In 847 he returned to Japan from China and in 854 he became the chief priest of the Tendai sect at Enryaku-ji. Risshaku-ji was founded as a branch temple of Enryaku-ji on Mt. Hiei near Kyoto. Even today the ritual fires brought from Enryaku-ji are still burning in the main temple. It developed into the major Heian-period (794–1185) temple for rural Dewa province (now Yamagata and Akita prefectures). This main temple, the Konpon-chūdō, an important cultural asset, is said to have been built in 1356 by Shiba Kaneyori, lord of Yamagata Castle. Most of Risshaku-ji was destroyed during the local wars of the early 16th century. It was rebuilt in 1543 under the monk Enkai. By the Edo period (1600–1868) Risshaku-ji was a powerful institution possessing a fief of 1,420 koku.
The present Konpon-chūdō (Main Hall) is a Muromachi period (1333–1568) construction of beech, which is rare as a building material. The temples clinging to the steep rocky hillsides are picturesque and unusual. The thousand step climb through the dense cedar trees is worth making to the temples at the top and for the view from them. The principal image of the main temple is the Heian-period seated wooden image of Yakushi Nyorai (the Buddha Bhaisajyaguru), an important cultural asset. Yamadera holds many other important cultural assets in its treasure house, the Hihokan, including standing wooden images of Shaka Nyorai, Yakushi Nyorai and Amida Nyorai, a seated wooden image of Dengyo Daishi, a hanging wooden mandala of Buddha, and a stone monument of the Nyohō-kyō Sutra from 1144.
Yama-dera is where the well-known haiku poet Matsuo Bashō wrote his famous haiku ah this silence / sinking into the rocks / voice of cicada in 1689. A museum of Basho's writings and paintings and other related art, the Yamadera Basho Memorial Museum, is a short walk up the hill on the opposite side of the steep valley. In 1996, the Ministry of the Environment selected the cicadas of Yama-dera as one of the 100 Soundscapes of Japan.
【4K】Drone Footage | Kaminoyama Castle - Nature of Japan 2019 ..:: Cinematic Aerial | 山形県 Yamagata 日本
The final 4K footage of my drone flights at Kaminoyama Castle and the Nature of Omoshiroyamakogen in Yamagata Prefecture (Japan | 山形県, 日本); project finished & uploaded on 2019-05-15 by One Man Wolf Pack UltraHD Drone Footage.
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Media data: This drone video (2:57min playtime) is an extraction of my multipleGB Yamagata 4K Drone Video Footage & Yamagata Drone Pictures. Copyright protected Footage and Photos on Sale. For inquiries, contact me via E-Mail, my Blog, Facebook or Instagram Page. One Man Wolf Pack Contact:
Yamagata Drone Flight: Yamagata, a prefecture on Japans Honshu Island, is known for mountains, hot springs and temples. Snow-covered conifers famously resembling snow monsters mark its Mt. Zao ski resort area, which is also the site of hot springs and hiking trails around color-shifting Okama Crater Lake. The capital, also called Yamagata, is home to the hillside Yamadera Buddhist complex, centered on 9th-century Risshaku-ji Temple. A visit to Yamadera inspired a famous haiku by Edo Period poet Basho, and nearby Yamadera Basho Memorial Museum exhibits his original works. Dating to the 6th century, the Shinto-Buddhist pilgrimage sites of Dewa Sanzan (Three Mountains of Dewa) comprise Mt. Haguro (known for its wooden Goju-to Pagoda), 1,984m Mt. Gassan and Mt. Yudono, with a shrine thats considered especially sacred. Hilltop Kaminoyama Castle in the southeastern city Kaminoyama reconstructs an Edo Period citadel. Ginzan Onsen is a hot-spring resort town with wooden ryokans (traditional inns). Mogami River boat cruises feature folk songs sung by the ferrymen. [wikipedia // Google]
Among others, you will see following places by Drone (Keywords): Japan, Nippon, Kaminoyama, Castle, Onsen, Omoshiroyamakogen, Yamagata, Prefecture, Yamadera, Mountains, Japanese Castle, Nature, Lake, Waterfall, Shinkansen, Japan Rail, Hike, Kaminoyama Castle, Honshu, Hot Spring, Hiking, Okama, Japanese Castle, 山形県, 日本
Video [Internal ID 317] taken in 2017 and published in 2019
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Yamadera, Japan - Full Tour (2019)
Yama-dera (山寺 lit. Mountain Temple), (山号 宝珠山; Sangō Hōshu-zan) is about a twenty-minute train ride (Senzan Line) northeast of Yamagata City, in Yamagata Prefecture, Japan. The temple is a nationally designated Place of Scenic Beauty and Historic Site.
The area is named after the common name of the temple of Risshaku-ji (立石寺), founded in 860 AD by the priest Ennin (円仁) (AD 793 or 794–864), who is better known in Japan by his posthumous name, Jikaku Daishi (慈覺大師). In 847 he returned to Japan from China and in 854 he became the chief priest of the Tendai sect at Enryaku-ji. Risshaku-ji was founded as a branch temple of Enryaku-ji on Mt. Hiei near Kyoto. Even today the ritual fires brought from Enryaku-ji are still burning in the main temple. It developed into the major Heian-period (794–1185) temple for rural Dewa province (now Yamagata and Akita prefectures). This main temple, the Konpon-chūdō, an important cultural asset, is said to have been built in 1356 by Shiba Kaneyori, lord of Yamagata Castle. Most of Risshaku-ji was destroyed during the local wars of the early 16th century. It was rebuilt in 1543 under the monk Enkai. By the Edo period (1600–1868) Risshaku-ji was a powerful institution possessing a fief of 1,420 koku.
The present Konpon-chūdō (Main Hall) is a Muromachi period (1333–1568) construction of beech, which is rare as a building material. The temples clinging to the steep rocky hillsides are picturesque and unusual. The thousand step climb through the dense cedar trees is worth making to the temples at the top and for the view from them. The principal image of the main temple is the Heian-period seated wooden image of Yakushi Nyorai (the Buddha Bhaisajyaguru), an important cultural asset. Yamadera holds many other important cultural assets in its treasure house, the Hihokan, including standing wooden images of Shaka Nyorai, Yakushi Nyorai and Amida Nyorai, a seated wooden image of Dengyo Daishi, a hanging wooden mandala of Buddha, and a stone monument of the Nyohō-kyō Sutra from 1144.
Yama-dera is where the well-known haiku poet Matsuo Bashō wrote his famous haiku ah this silence / sinking into the rocks / voice of cicada in 1689. A museum of Basho's writings and paintings and other related art, the Yamadera Basho Memorial Museum, is a short walk up the hill on the opposite side of the steep valley. In 1996, the Ministry of the Environment selected the cicadas of Yama-dera as one of the 100 Soundscapes of Japan.
Yamadera, Japan - Downtown Yamadera (2019)
Yama-dera (山寺 lit. Mountain Temple), (山号 宝珠山; Sangō Hōshu-zan) is about a twenty-minute train ride (Senzan Line) northeast of Yamagata City, in Yamagata Prefecture, Japan. The temple is a nationally designated Place of Scenic Beauty and Historic Site.
The area is named after the common name of the temple of Risshaku-ji (立石寺), founded in 860 AD by the priest Ennin (円仁) (AD 793 or 794–864), who is better known in Japan by his posthumous name, Jikaku Daishi (慈覺大師). In 847 he returned to Japan from China and in 854 he became the chief priest of the Tendai sect at Enryaku-ji. Risshaku-ji was founded as a branch temple of Enryaku-ji on Mt. Hiei near Kyoto. Even today the ritual fires brought from Enryaku-ji are still burning in the main temple. It developed into the major Heian-period (794–1185) temple for rural Dewa province (now Yamagata and Akita prefectures). This main temple, the Konpon-chūdō, an important cultural asset, is said to have been built in 1356 by Shiba Kaneyori, lord of Yamagata Castle. Most of Risshaku-ji was destroyed during the local wars of the early 16th century. It was rebuilt in 1543 under the monk Enkai. By the Edo period (1600–1868) Risshaku-ji was a powerful institution possessing a fief of 1,420 koku.
The present Konpon-chūdō (Main Hall) is a Muromachi period (1333–1568) construction of beech, which is rare as a building material. The temples clinging to the steep rocky hillsides are picturesque and unusual. The thousand step climb through the dense cedar trees is worth making to the temples at the top and for the view from them. The principal image of the main temple is the Heian-period seated wooden image of Yakushi Nyorai (the Buddha Bhaisajyaguru), an important cultural asset. Yamadera holds many other important cultural assets in its treasure house, the Hihokan, including standing wooden images of Shaka Nyorai, Yakushi Nyorai and Amida Nyorai, a seated wooden image of Dengyo Daishi, a hanging wooden mandala of Buddha, and a stone monument of the Nyohō-kyō Sutra from 1144.
Yama-dera is where the well-known haiku poet Matsuo Bashō wrote his famous haiku ah this silence / sinking into the rocks / voice of cicada in 1689. A museum of Basho's writings and paintings and other related art, the Yamadera Basho Memorial Museum, is a short walk up the hill on the opposite side of the steep valley. In 1996, the Ministry of the Environment selected the cicadas of Yama-dera as one of the 100 Soundscapes of Japan.
【English】All About Hiraizumi#31 Pilgrimage to Four Temples – Part 1
Broadcasted on November 12th, 2014
We will introduce you ‘Pilgrimage to Four Temples – the journey to visit ancient temples in Michinoku’. The great priest Ennin (Jikaku Daishi) founded the four temples in Heian Era and renowned haiku poet Matsuo Basho visited them in his journey called ‘the Narrow Road to the Deep North’ in Edo Era.
Chuson-ji
Shunwa Yamada, Chief Abbot
The four temples consist of Chuson-ji, Motsu-ji, Zuigan-ji in Matsushima and Rissyaku-ji, a mountain temple in Yamagata. Four temples have been cooperating to welcome the worshippers under the name of ‘Pilgrimage to Four Temples’. We believe that the worshippers will gain many blessings by visiting the temples one by one, taking enough time, and thinking of the olden days respectfully
You can start ‘Pilgrimage to Four Temples’ with any temples and can take any order.
Please purchase a Goshuin-cho (a notebook to stamp red seals on when visiting sacred places) at the first temple you visit and travel on your own pace.
Zuigan-ji in Miyagi Prefecture is the most historic temple among the four.
It is also famous as the family temple of Date clan.
Zuigan-ji
Mr.Youichi Chiba
Although the temples are located in different prefectures, Miyagi, Iwate and Yamagata and their sects vary, the four temples have been collaborating in ‘Pilgrimage to Four Temple’. By all means, I would like everyone to visit the temples and think nostalgically upon the history such as Jikaku Daishi and Matsuo Basho.
There is a plum tree named ‘Garyubai’ in Zuigan-ji.
All the red seals for ‘Pilgrimage to Four Temples’ are made with Garyubai and very prestigious.
We received two red seals on this day.
Part 2 of ‘Pilgrimage to Four Temples’ will feature Rissyaku-ji in Yamagata and Motsu-ji in Hiraizumi.
Tourism and Commerce Division, Hiraizumi Town Hall
kankou@town.hiraizumi.iwate.jp
Hiraizumi Tourism Association Facebook
Daishinbo Shukubo at the base of Mount Haguro
This shrine Hotel is run by a Shinto Yamabushi priest and is the ideal place to stay if you want to explore the mountains. Just get the train to Tsuroka and then get the bus from outside the station (bus stop 2) and it stops just outside the door of the Daishinbo. While staying in the this quiet beautiful retreat the mother and the daughter of the house will cook you too amazing filling traditional meals a day. Your room will be a traditional tatami mat with a futon base on the floor. Its a authentic japanese stay in the most beautiful part of the world.
In the garden, there are a haiku monument of Basho Matsuo (Kannon Bodhisatva, goddess or mercy ) that is said to be the largest in the Tohoku district and Seikanzeon Bosatsu, an image of Buddha that is also considered to be a figure of the god of Mount Haguro at the period when Buddhism and Shintoism were mixed. They serve homemade cooking using seasonal local ingredients. It is a ten-minute walk to the five-story pagoda, a national treasure.
Address 95 Haguromachitoge, Tsuruoka, Yamagata Prefecture 997-0211, Japan
To book
If you are interested in the Yamabushi tradition you may find this book interesting
SHUGENDŌ The Way of the Mountain Monks
To read about my training in the mountains please read my book
The Path of the Ninja
Japan Trip 2019: Yamadera/Sendai (4K 60FPS)
Chapter 5: Yamadera/Sendai
Our next destination takes us to the mountain temple of Yamadera. It is about an hour train ride from Sendai station on the Senzan train line. You get an amazing view of mountains on the way there. Once you exit the train station, the first thing you see in the horizon are a few temples way up top in the mountains. This is where we're headed to get a great view of the valley as well as discover the secrets of the temple itself!
There are many stairs on our way to the top, about 1000 of them! With a map of the area, we get a glimpse of all the places and landmarks we'll get to see. I missed a few spots for sure, but I tried to cover most of them! The first place we visit is Konponchudo Hall and is the temple's oldest building. The ascent to the top from there takes about 30 to 45 minutes. Along the way, you will find many inscriptions of an old poem composed by a poet called Basho, either on rocks or on wood. There are also Hora rocks and many stone lanterns and statues. It was one atmospheric hike I'll tell you that! At the top is Godaido Hall, where we get to see the magnificent view of the valley. You cannot go beyond the hall, and that is when we make our descent.
Back to Sendai, we visit Osakihachiman Shrine, which was a shrine of the Date clan. During my visit, Japanese lanterns were lit up and it seems like there was a festival happening earlier. The gate at the entrance was humongous! Finally, we go to the remains of Aoba Castle, which was destroyed during giant fires and the carpet bombing of 1945. A statue of late feudal lord Date Masamune shined in all its glory at night. I got a nice night view of the city from the top as well.
I really liked my trip to Yamadera and Sendai. It was a nice change of pace and the visit to the mountains was very good exercise! Now, it's time to head closer to Hokkaido: Aomori is next!
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Statue, Meditation, Statues, Zen, Shrines, Matsushima, Japan
Statues, Zen, Shrines, Matsushima, Japan
Shrines, Japan
Japanese Gardens, Ponds, fish, flowers, Sakura, Shrines, Japan
Entsū-in, Entsuin, 円通院, Mastushima, Japanese Gardens, Ponds, fish, flowers, Sakura, Japan, 心, karesansui garden, Miyagi, Zuigan-ji, Japanese Gardens, Ponds, fish, flowers, Sakura, Japan
Entsū-in (円通院) is a famous Myōshin-ji-branch Rinzai Zen Buddhist temple in Matsushima, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan. It was founded next to Zuigan-ji in honour of the grandson of Date Masamune. His mausoleum of 1647 is decorated with Namban art, with |motifs inspired by contact with the West and has been designated an Important Cultural Property. There is also a Japanese garden attributed to Kobori Enshū.
The Main Hall has a thatched hip roof and is known as the Daihitei (大悲亭 lit. Great Sadness Cottage?). It was dismantled and moved from Edo. Inside is enshrined a Muromachi period statue of Kannon seated on a lotus throne. Made of Japanese cypress using the yoseki-zukuri technique, it is gilded over lacquer.
Mausoleum
The three-bay Tamaya (霊屋?) or mausoleum of Date Mitsumune, grandson of Date Masamune, was built in 1647 and is an Important Cultural Property. Inside, the shrine of Date Mitsumune is decorated with motifs including spades, hearts, diamonds, clubs, roses and other western flowers. The Tamaya was damaged by the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami.
Gardens
karesansui garden
The gardens of Entsū-in are divided into four areas: a karesansui garden; a moss garden around a pond shaped like the character for heart (心), attributed to Kobori Enshū; a rose garden inspired by the Date encounter with the Christian west; and a natural stand of cryptomeria. In autumn the temple is celebrated for its momiji.
Temple, Shrine, Island, Ocean, Mastushima, Miyagi, Japan
Matsushima Bay, famous for some 260 tiny islands (島 - shima) covered in pines (松 - matsu) — hence the name -- and ranked as one of Japan's Three Great Views.
In 1689, Haiku poet Matsuo Basho visited Matsushima on the trip recorded in Narrow Road to the Deep North. A well-known poem often attributed to Basho claims to record his reaction, signifying that nothing more could be said:
Matsushima ah!
A-ah, Matsushima, ah!
Matsushima, ah!
Today's Matsushima is perhaps a little less inspiring, but still a worthwhile day trip if in the region.
The town did not suffer significant damange due to the Great East Japan Earthquake; the tsunami damage was minimal. The temples, shrines, and sight seeing destinations are still there and still worth the trip.
The Senseki train from Sendai is currently functional and travel to Matsushima-kaigan station is possible.
Get in
The town is only a short distance from prefectural capital Sendai.
By train
Most visitors arrive on the JR Senseki Line (仙石線) connecting Sendai (25 minutes by express train or 40 minutes by local) and Ishinomaki. The most convenient station is Matsushima-Kaigan (松島海岸). The Matsushima station on the JR Tohoku Main Line is located a fair distance away from the seashore.
From Tokyo, the Shinkansen bullet train runs to Sendai for connection to the Senseki Line. The total one-way fare is ¥10,900 using the fastest, all-reserved shinkansen service, and the journey to Matsushima-Kaigan lasts around 2 3/4 hours. There is no charge if you use the Japan Rail Pass.
By boat
Another popular choice is to take the JR Senseki line train to Hon-Shiogama (don't mistake it with JR Tohuku line train to Shiogama station), connect to a sightseeing boat to Matsushima (viewing some of the famous islands along the way), then return by train.
Get around
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ที่จะพาเราไปเรียนรู้และสัมผัสประสบการณ์การท่องเที่ยวแดนปลาดิบแบบใหม่เก๋ๆ ที่ไม่เหมือนใคร
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Taiko-Lab タイコラボ กลองไทโกะ
Sendai Castle (Aoba Castle) 青葉城 ปราสาทเซนได
Date Masamune Monument 伊達 政宗 อนุสาวรีย์ท่านดะเตะ มะซะมุเนะ
OHSYO FRUITS FARM ฟาร์มผลไม้
Cherry Picking เก็บเชอร์รีบุฟเฟต์
Yamadera Temple (Houjusan Risshaku-ji) 山寺 วัดยะมะเดะระ
Matsuo Basho 松尾 芭蕉 มะสึโอะ บะโช
Godaido Hall หอโกะไดโดะ
Ginzanso 山形県尾花沢市銀山温泉 โรงแรมกินซังโซ
Shirogane waterfall น้ำตกชิโระกาเนะ
Sekotoi Bridge せことい橋 สะพานเซโคโทะอิ
ออกอากาศทุกวันเสาร์ | เวลา 14.30 น.
ทางช่อง 9 MCOT HD และ Modernine TV (หมายเลข 30)
タイ全国放送 日本紹介旅番組『すごいじゃぱん』
毎週土曜日14.30 放送中！
ติดตามความสุโก้ยได้ที่
Tourism in Japan
Japan attracted 13,413,600 international tourists in 2014, slightly more than Singapore. Japan has 16 World Heritage Sites, including Himeji Castle and Historic Monuments of Ancient Kyoto. Popular foreigner attractions include Tokyo and Nara, Mount Fuji, ski resorts such as Niseko in Hokkaido, Okinawa, riding the shinkansen and taking advantage of Japan's hotel and hotspring network.
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Danny's haiku on NHK HAIKU MASTERS (at 9 min 40 seconds)
Featuring a haiku-photo by Danny Blackwell
飯坂温泉郷 Spa resort village:Iizaka-Onsen
飯坂温泉郷の二度目の訪問です。
また鯖湖湯に（さばこゆ）ゆっくり浸かって疲れをいやしました。
これは本当に最高の締めくくりになったと思います。
RX10の高感度撮影の力に驚かされますが、良い夜景撮影の被写体になってくれました。
細かい解説は動画中に字幕として挿入しました。
この温泉郷は奥の細道の最中に松尾芭蕉が訪れたことで知られ、駅前に彼の銅像と碑文があります。
入ったのはやはり鯖湖湯であると伝えられているようです。
次ぎにくるときはもう少し明るい時間帯にやってきて
もっとくまなく魅力を伝えられたらと思います。
やはり夕暮れ時から日没、夜の帳のおりる頃が被写体として最高だろうと思います。
これが今回の５月の福島訪問の最後の動画になります。
いろいろ御視聴皆さんありがとうございます。
本当は猪苗代湖の動画をフィナーレにと考えていましたがこの静かな動画で
締めくくるのも一興でしょう。
I visited Iizaka-Onsen village where is well known as spa resort and is located in
Date city,Fukushima prefecture.
In Fukushima prefecture,lots of villages which has reputation for hot springs
and they are very popular destinations for travelers to Tohoku region,Japan.
Iizaka Onsen village is one of the most popular spa resort in Fukushima and
all over Japan.
It tells that legendary Haiku（俳句) poet,Basho Matsuo(松尾芭蕉)visited
this village when he had traveled along Tohoku region and then took a spa
to relax.
A set of Haiku poetry is well known as Okuno-Hosomichi(奥の細道).
In front of Iizaka-Onsen station you can see the bronze statue of the Haiku poet.
If I can go to this village next time,I want to come earlier than nightfall coming.
This video is the final one in the series of videos that I took during this trip in
Fukushima prefecture in early May.
Thank you for watching.