世界遺産 日光の社寺
The Shrines and Temples of Nikko were registered as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1999. The complex consists of 103 buildings and structures including surrounding ruins and relics from the Shinto shrines, Nikko Toshogu and Nikko Futarasan-jinja, as well as the Buddhist temple Rinnoji.
Nikko Toshogu
Nikkosan Rinnoji Temple - Sanbutsudo-
Nikkosan Rinnoji Temple - Taiyuin-
Nikko Futarasan-jinja Shrine
Shinkyo Bridge
The heart of Nikko combines World Heritage shrines and temples, traditional cuisine and crafts, and lush natural settings. Add a trip to this area to a stay in surrounding regions, such as Kinugawa Onsen.
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Located in the center of Nikko National Park, Okunikko includes the marshlands of Senjogahara, Mt. Nantai, Lake Chuzenji, and Kegon Falls. The area has many hot spring retreats and inns.
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Set along the Kinugawa River, this area is one of Japan's most famous hot spring resorts. Beyond ryokan and hotels, there are theme parks and many natural attractions. Kinugawa is a good base for further Nikko adventures.
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This area is known for its remote location and restorative waters. Enjoy a relaxing escape as you explore undeveloped nature and hot springs.
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Historically an inn town, Imaichi is now the gateway to the greater Nikko area. With soba-making lessons, sake breweries and a host of seasonal festivals, Imaichi merits a long stop before heading on to Nikko Toshogu or Kinugawa Onsen.
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Ashio is most famous for its copper mine, which flourished for over 400 years. Visitors can ride trolleys down the 700-meter long mining tunnel and get a feel for the mine as it once existed.
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