Nature's Waterfalls and Monuments
Explore the natural landmarks of Hyogo Prefecture, featuring significant geological and biological sites. This collection includes the historic Nunobiki Falls, celebrated in Japanese literature, and the 98-meter-tall Tendaki Falls. The list also highlights ancient monuments like the 500-year-old Hatagami horse chestnut tree and the Omaki-zakura cherry tree. Visitors can also experience the Ritsuun-kyo valley, famous for its views of the 'sea of clouds' phenomenon surrounding the Takeda Castle ruins.
A Nunobiki Falls
Nunobiki Falls is a set of waterfalls near downtown Kobe, Japan, with an important significance in Japanese literature and Japanese art.
天滝
A 98-meter-high waterfall selected as one of Japan’s Top 100 Waterfalls. It is the highest waterfall in Hyogo Prefecture, cascading down a sheer rock face in the Oya district.
白糸の滝
A scenic waterfall located in the Yabu region, characterized by thin, thread-like streams of water cascading over the rock surface.
二段滝
A two-tiered waterfall located in the Kannabe Highlands, formed by ancient volcanic activity from Mount Kannabe.
八反滝
A 24-meter-high waterfall in the Kannabe Highlands known for its wide flow and the deep emerald-green pool at its base.
F 畑上の大トチノキ
A national natural monument, this giant Japanese horse chestnut tree is estimated to be over 500 years old and stands as one of the largest of its species in Japan.
G おまき桜
An ancient Edo-higan cherry tree designated as a prefectural natural monument. It is recognized for its impressive girth and age, blooming in the mountains of Toyooka.
H 立雲峡
A valley on Mount Asago famous for its observation points. It provides views of the 'sea of clouds' that surrounds the nearby Takeda Castle ruins during autumn mornings.
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