Cette page n'a pas encore été traduite et s'affiche en anglais.
Homan-zan Jinguji
Image d'illustration — il ne s'agit pas d'une photo de ce lieu.
Homan-zan (829m) has been sacred simultaneously to both Buddhism and Shinto since the 8th century — a mountain deity-habitation (shinreichi) where the two traditions coexisted without conflict through Japan's long history of syncretic practice. The summit complex contains both a Shinto shrine and a Buddhist hall, linked by a 5km trail that passes 12 sacred stone markers at irregular intervals through ancient cedar forest.
Informations essentielles
Horaires d'ouverture
Trailhead: always accessible | Summit shrine: open year-round
Fermé: Open year-round
Tarif d'entrée
Free
Meilleure saison
March/September equinox for summit ceremonies | Year-round for hiking
Durée de visite
3–4 hours (direct route round trip) | 5–6 hours (pilgrim route)
Comment s'y rendre
Informations d'accès
Guide d'initié
Réserver un hébergement à proximité
Trouvez un hébergement près de Homan-zan Jinguji sur ces plateformes de confiance :
Lieux à proximité
Les lieux secrets les plus proches de Homan-zan Jinguji, par distance à vol d'oiseau.
Asakura Akizukijo Castle Town Walk
Akizuki, a small post town in the mountains of Asakura City, contains one of Fukuoka's most complete and least-photograp…
Komyozenji Temple
One hundred meters from the crowds of Dazaifu Tenmangu, through a gate that most visitors walk past, lies Komyozenji — a…
Dazaifu Tenmangu
Dazaifu Tenmangu was built in 905 to enshrine the spirit of Sugawara Michizane, a Heian-period scholar and court officia…
Amago Falls
In the mountain river valleys of Asakura, the Amago River has carved a narrow gorge where the water drops through a seri…
Sefuri-san Mountain
Sefurisan (1,077m), on the border between Saga and Fukuoka prefectures, is the highest peak in northern Kyushu and carri…
Nanzoin Temple
Deep in the cedar forests of Sasaguri, 20 minutes by train from Hakata, Nanzoin Temple houses a bronze reclining Buddha…
Plus de lieux à Préfecture de Fukuoka
Shin-Shin
Shin-Shin (しん·しん) is what Hakata ramen should taste like — clean, milky tonkotsu broth with none of the pungent funk tha…
Nakasu Yatai
Fukuoka is the last city in Japan where yatai — traditional wheeled food stalls — survive as a genuine part of urban lif…
Fukuya Mentaiko
Mentaiko — spicy marinated cod roe — was essentially invented in Fukuoka. The story begins in the late 1940s when Toshio…