Hana-no-Hana-no-Iwaya appears in the first chapter of the Nihon Shoki, Japan's first historical book, written in 720 (Nara period), as "the stage for the birth of the country." This place has an important meaning as an ancient sacred place, "Kumano of the Cave," which precedes the belief in the Kumano Sanzan, and can truly be said to be the roots of the Japanese people...
Ojai, a scenic spot located in Kuki-cho, a fishing village in OwaseCity is a spot known only to locals. It was originally known as a great fishing ground, but in recent years, local volunteers have constructed roads and it has become more well-known. It stands out between Owase's ria coastline...
With a long history, Mt. Tado has been revered as a sacred mountain where gods reside. Later, during the reign of Emperor Yuryaku in the late 5th century, a shrine was built and remains to this day. The main shrine enshrines Amatsuhikone no Mikoto, and the auxiliary Betsugu enshrines Ame-no-Ichika no Mikoto, the child of Amaterasu-Omikami, the deity worshipped at Ise Jingu.
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*The order of popularity is the order of popularity within the sightseeing spots in Mie.