Bamboo corridor at the foot of the mountain in Kyoto
Categories: Asia | Nature | Positive
By Pictolic https://pictolic.com/article/bamboo-corridor-at-the-foot-of-the-mountain-in-kyoto.htmlOne of the attractions of Kyoto is the picturesque Arashiyama district, located at the foot of the mountain of the same name. Among all the natural beauties of this suburb, a bamboo grove stands out, through which a picturesque bamboo corridor leads…
A bamboo grove in the Kyoto area of Japan is a place full of peace and mystery.
A bamboo trail leads through it — a picturesque path 300 meters long, fenced off by a fence made of bamboo stalks.
The bamboo forest itself is located in the Arashiyama district in the west of the city, next to the Zen Buddhist temple of Tenryu-ji.
Arashiyama (Arashiyama) — the area is extremely popular among lovers of leisurely hiking and cycling.
It is located on the picturesque banks of the Hozu River at the foot of Mount Arashiyama in the western part of the city of Kyoto.
It is located on the picturesque banks of the Hozu River at the foot of Mount Arashiyama in the western part of the city of Kyoto.
The whole area is literally riddled with narrow paths and cozy alleys leading to many ancient temples through numerous bamboo groves and squares.
But the bamboo trail is particularly popular with local vacationers.
Right next to the trail there are temples and residential buildings — some residents of Kyoto were lucky enough to live next to such beauty.
Numerous tourists and local lovers of walking can often be seen on the trail.
If desired, you can hire a rickshaw and ride along the famous trail, while listening to the stories of a rickshaw guide.
Recent articles
We continue to broaden the horizons of our readers with small "infusions" of facts. This time we will talk about human (and not ...
For most of us, there is no difference between a firefighter and a firefighter. When talking about firefighters, we rarely think ...
Osho said that "a perfectionist is a person who exposes himself to great suffering and more suffering exposes the others." If to ...