מדריכים קוליים חדש עבור למתכנן

פנינים נסתרות במצואואה

Hidden Coastal Heritage

This collection explores the maritime and ancient heritage of the Shimane coastline. It features historic stone and wooden lighthouses, such as the 19th-century Mihonoseki Lighthouse, which served as vital navigational aids for Sea of Japan trade routes. Complementing these are significant archaeological sites, including Nara-period temple foundations at Kurumi Haiji and prehistoric shell mounds at Sata Kobu. These locations provide a direct link to the region's transition from Jomon-era coastal settlements to the early Buddhist era.

Hidden Coastal Heritage — מפה

A

美保関灯台

A historic stone lighthouse completed in 1898. As the first of its kind in the San'in region, it is designated as a Tangible Cultural Property of Japan and offers views across the Sea of Japan toward the Oki Islands.

B

青柳楼の大灯籠

A 6-meter-tall stone lantern built in 1863. It originally functioned as a lighthouse and landmark for sailors navigating the entrance to the Nakano-umi and Shinji-ko waterways.

C

境港灯台

A reconstructed hexagonal wooden lighthouse based on the 1895 original design. It stands near the port as a monument to the maritime modernization of the Meiji era.

D

来美廃寺跡

The archaeological site of a Buddhist temple dating to the Nara period. Excavations have revealed stone foundations and 8th-century roof tile fragments, indicating the site's historical religious significance.

E

佐太講武貝塚

A Jomon period shell midden that provides evidence of prehistoric coastal life. The site contains layers of shells, fish bones, and earthenware fragments used by early inhabitants.

F

サルガ鼻洞窟住居跡

A natural sea cave used as a dwelling during the Yayoi and Kofun periods. Excavations at this site have uncovered ancient pottery and human skeletal remains.

תכנן את הטיול שלך עם Tripomatic