Iwasawa Magaibutsu Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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Rock and Moya
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The historic site of Naraha Town "Iwasawa Cliff Buddha" is the eleven-faced Kanzeon Bodhisattva dug in a cave on a steep cliff. It is located along National Highway No. 6, but there is no parking lot, so if you walk about 500m from the town parking lot in front of J Village and go down the valley about several tens of meters from the signboard at the entrance of J Village, you can see it from a close distance. I will. There is a brief explanation on the signboard set up by the town board of education, but I didn't know when it was made. I wonder if it is a recommended spot for historic site enthusiasts. Foot ...
This Makai Buddha is located near the intersection with the national highway 6 down route and J village. Now, weeds such as susuki are overgrown due to the earthquake, and it is difficult to go to see it, but be careful at your feet. An artificial one can be seen and hidden in the back of the depression of the cliff. When I looked it up on the web, it was said that the eleven-faced Kannon was enshrined. There is also a legend that the famous Kobo Daishi clung to the cliff and carved overnight. I'm interested in places where it's hard to see what's there.
Rock and Moya
The historic site of Naraha Town "Iwasawa Cliff Buddha" is the eleven-faced Kanzeon Bodhisattva dug in a cave on a steep cliff. It is located along National Highway No. 6, but there is no parking lot, so if you walk about 500m from the town parking lot in front of J Village and go down the valley about several tens of meters from the signboard at the entrance of J Village, you can see it from a close distance. I will. There is a brief explanation on the signboard set up by the town board of education, but I didn't know when it was made. I wonder if it is a recommended spot for historic site enthusiasts. Foot ...
Kizu 々 in a place that is difficult to see!
This Makai Buddha is located near the intersection with the national highway 6 down route and J village. Now, weeds such as susuki are overgrown due to the earthquake, and it is difficult to go to see it, but be careful at your feet. An artificial one can be seen and hidden in the back of the depression of the cliff. When I looked it up on the web, it was said that the eleven-faced Kannon was enshrined. There is also a legend that the famous Kobo Daishi clung to the cliff and carved overnight. I'm interested in places where it's hard to see what's there.