Kumano Kodo peregrinación en 1 día en coche con guía autorizado

De un vistazo

Kumano Kodo peregrinación en 1 día en coche con guía autorizado es una experiencia privada 8 h en Himeji, Japón, ofrecida por Japan Guide Agency. Los viajeros la valoran con 4,9 sobre 5 en 16 opiniones en Viator y Tripadvisor. Los precios parten de 434,80 € por persona y hay cancelación gratuita disponible. Incluye: Private vehicle, Customizable Walking Tour of your choice of 3-4 sites from 'What to expect' list', Licensed Local English Speaking Guide.

Datos clave

Duración

8 h

Grupo

Tour privado: solo tu grupo

Recogida

Recogida en el hotel o encuentro en el punto de inicio

Confirmación

Confirmación inmediata

Viajeros

1–7 por reserva · se requiere un adulto

Edades

Bebé 0–5 · Niño 6–11 · Adulto 12–99

Cancelación

Cancelación gratuita (consulta la política)

Opciones y disponibilidad

• Regular Car (Up to 2 Pax)

  desde 415,67 €

  Regular Car (Up to 2 Pax) Pickup included

  Días:

  Todos los días

  Horarios de inicio:

  08:00, 08:30, 09:00, 09:30, 10:00, 10:30, 11:00

  Ver disponibilidad →

• Van (Up to 7 Pax)

  desde 141,42 €

  Van (Up to 7 Pax) Pickup included

  Días:

  Todos los días

  Horarios de inicio:

  08:00, 08:30, 09:00, 09:30, 10:00, 10:30, 11:00

  Ver disponibilidad →

Los horarios y precios proceden del calendario en tiempo real del operador y se confirman al reservar.

Descripción general

Itinerario

1. Parada 1 · 30 min

   Kumano Kodo (熊野古道, Kumano Kodō) refers to a network of pilgrimage trails through the southern Kansai region. The Kodo ("old ways") are a key part of the region's UNESCO designation, and have been in use for over 1000 years. They are the only pilgrimage routes besides the Camino de Santiago to be designated a world heritage site.
   
   The pilgrimage routes developed as a way for people to move between the sacred areas on the Kii Peninsula. At the center of this religious area are the three Kumano shrines: Hongu Taisha, Hayatama Taisha and Nachi Taisha, collectively known as Kumano Sanzan.
   
   By the 12th century, the Kumano Sanzan were well known shrines in Japan, drawing pilgrims from Kyoto, Osaka and beyond. More than just a means to reach the three shrines, the pilgrimage trails were designed to be a religious experience in themselves and often pass through difficult, even dangerous, mountain terrain.

2. Parada 2 · 30 min

   Kumano Hongu Taisha (熊野本宮大社, Kumano Hongū Taisha) is one of the Kumano region's three famous shrines. As well as enshrining its own deity, Hongu Taisha also enshrines the deities of the other two Kumano shrines, Hayatama Taisha and Nachi Taisha, and the sun goddess Amaterasu. It serves as the head shrine of over 3000 Kumano shrines across Japan.
   
   Reference to Hongu Taisha was first documented in the 9th century, which the establishment of the shrine must have preceded substantially. Due to floods in 1889, the shrine was moved from its original location at Oyu no Hara to its present site one kilometer away. In front of Oyu no Hara stands the biggest torii gate in the world, which, at 33 meters tall, dwarfs visitors passing under it.

3. Parada 3 · 30 min

   This was the original site of Kumano Hongu Taisha Grand Shrine, until a flood in 1889. Now, only two small stone shrines remain, guarded by the world's largest torii gate.

4. Parada 4 · 30 min

   Kumano Hayatama Taisha (熊野速玉大社) is one of Kumano's three important shrines. It is located in Shingu City on the southeast coast of the Kii Peninsula. Together with the other two shrines, Hongu Taisha and Nachi Taisha, Hayatama Taisha holds an important place in Japanese mythology.
   
   While the buildings were rebuilt recently, Hayatama Taisha has occupied the same spot on the Kumano Riverbank since at least the 12th century. In addition, religious artifacts that date back to the 3rd century are evidence that the area has been a site of worship for much longer. In fact, a Shinto creation myth claims that three kami (Shinto deities) descended to earth on a rock not far from the shrine.

5. Parada 5 · 30 min

   Kumano Nachi Taisha (熊野那智大社) is one of the three Kumano shrines, situated a few kilometers inland from the coastal hot spring resort of Katsuura. The shrine is part of a large complex of neighboring religious sites that exemplify the fusion of Buddhist and Shinto influences that is particular to the Kumano region. The site also boasts the tallest waterfall in Japan.
   
   The veneration of the Kumano shrines as holy sites of Shintoism predates Buddhism's introduction to Japan in the mid 6th century. Once Buddhism arrived in Kumano it took root quickly, and rather than competing with the indigenous religion for religious authority, it began a long process of harmonious mixing.

6. Parada 6 · 30 min

   The Nachi Falls is the tallest waterfall in Japan as single uninterrupted drop of 133 meters, with a depth of 10 meters and one ton of water dropping down the cliff every second. The falls is counted as one of the Three Major Waterfalls in Japan and designated as the place of scenic beauty of Japan. The falls also forms a part of the "Sacred Site and Pilgrimage Routes in the Kii Mountain Range" UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Punto de encuentro

Valoraciones de viajeros

Información útil

• Specialized infant seats are available
• Service animals allowed
• Public transportation options are available nearby
• Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
• All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible
• Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
• Wheelchair accessible
• Suitable for all physical fitness levels
• There are only a limited number of car seats and booster seats. Rear-facing car seats are not available. You must contact us directly if you need them.

Política de cancelación

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

Preguntas frecuentes