Trip Moments recommendations
The secret waterfall inside Bamboo grove
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The Bamboo grove in Chinese Gardens is reminiscent of the Arashiyama Bamboo Forest in Kyoto albeit smaller in scale. With the bamboo serving as a passageway, venturing inside eventually leads you to a small waterfall. The serene and continuous flow of the water is relaxing and considering we are surrounded by the bamboo, temperature is a bit cooler. Really an awesome experience!
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Inside the bamboo grove, greatness reside
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Inside the bamboo grove of Chinese Garden, statues of the most revered and honored chinese people are on display. Confucius,one of the most famous chinese philosopher, Hua Mulan, arguably the most famous chinese heroine as popularized by her Disney movies, great generals Guan Yu and Yue Fei, and notable figures such as Lin Zexu and Wen Tiangxian can be found in all their glory enshrined and venerated together with bamboos surrounding them that seems to bow down and give their regards. Truly a magnificent sight!
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Arashiyama Bamboo Grove – A Serene Escape in Kyoto
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Arashiyama Bamboo Grove, located on the outskirts of Kyoto, Japan, is a mesmerizing natural wonder and one of the city’s most iconic sights. Walking through this towering bamboo forest feels like stepping into another world—a peaceful, almost magical place where the sunlight filters softly through endless stalks of green.
The grove stretches along a walking path lined with dense bamboo shoots that sway gently with the breeze, creating a soothing rustling sound. This natural soundscape adds to the tranquil atmosphere, making it a perfect spot for meditation, photography, or simply enjoying nature’s beauty.
Besides the bamboo forest itself, Arashiyama is rich with other attractions such as the famous Togetsukyo Bridge, traditional temples, and riverside cafés. Visitors often combine a stroll through the grove with exploring the surrounding area for a full cultural experience.
The best time to visit is early morning or late afternoon to avoid crowds and capture the grove’s magical light. The bamboo’s height and density make the grove feel like a natural cathedral, inspiring awe and calm in all who wander there.
Arashiyama Bamboo Grove is a must-see for travelers to Kyoto, offering a unique blend of nature, culture, and tranquility.
#Arashiyama #BambooGrove #Kyoto #JapanTravel #NatureWalk #PeacefulPlaces #TravelJapan #ScenicSpots #KyotoNature #SereneEscape
A Symphony of Colors – The Lonely Souls in the Adashino Nenbutsu-ji Temple
If the 1,200 rakan statues that stand at the Otagi Nenbutsu-ji Temple represent the Buddhist followers’ celebration of their faith in life, then the 8,000 stone markers at the Adashino Nenbutsu-ji Temple are the proper tribute to death. I saw an unintended and unlikely juxtaposition between the two temples that presented the occasion for a philosophical appreciation of life, coming full circle from living to death.
Like the church graveyards of medieval times in European countries, the temples of Japan were often sites of burials as well. The Adashino Nenbutsu-ji Temple, however, originated from the burial of the dead. During the Heian period, the Adashino Nenbutsu-ji Temple had an eerie past as a site of open burial for those who had no family or friends who could oversee a proper rite for their passing. At some point in history, the remains were buried in a simple manner. The stone pillars memorialized the spirited, as grave markers.
The temple began when the famous monk Kukai (774-835 A.D.), who was the founder of Shingon Buddhism, established a temple in this area about 1,200 years ago. Even at the temple’s inception, it stood for the remembrance of the dead as the site of prayers for the departed.
About 100 years ago during the Meiji period, there was effort to collect all the stone markers in the area. People placed them in a dedicated space, and they lit candles as an act of worship. At Sai no Kawara, 8,000 stone grave markers stand. There is a festival of candle lighting annually to these lonely spirits at Adashino Nenbutsu-ji Temple. At the Sento Kuyo festival, innumerable candles are lit amidst the grave markers in Sai no Kawara in late August each year for this event, a tradition that came from the Meiji period.
Also at the temple is a beautiful bamboo grove pathway that has very few visitors.
Finally, the Saga Toriimoto Preserved Street just off of this temple features old traditional Japanese houses called machiya’s. They often come with pitched roofs and the structures are built of wood. They are now mostly shops and businesses.
#adashinonenbutsujitemple #temple #burial #cemetery #japan #kyoto #arashiyama #buddhism #bamboo #bambooforest #bamboogrove #redfoliage
#historicallandmarks#历史古迹
Helen Yu (Chestnut Journal)3
3 Days of Serenity and Culture in Kyoto, Japan 🇯🇵
Day 1: Begin with a visit to the stunning Fushimi Inari Shrine ⛩️, famous for its thousands of vermillion torii gates. Spend the morning hiking up the mountain through the gates for incredible views. In the afternoon, head to Kiyomizu-dera Temple 🏯, perched on a hill with panoramic views of the city. Stroll through the charming streets of Higashiyama for traditional shops and tea houses 🍵.
Day 2: Explore the serene Arashiyama Bamboo Grove 🎋 and visit the nearby Tenryu-ji Temple 🏞️ with its beautiful Zen garden. Afterward, cross the iconic Togetsukyo Bridge 🌉 and take a boat ride along the river for a peaceful experience. In the evening, relax in a traditional onsen (hot spring) and enjoy Kyoto’s natural beauty.
Day 3: Discover the elegance of Kinkaku-ji (the Golden Pavilion) ✨ in the morning, followed by a visit to Ryoan-ji Temple 🧘♂️, known for its famous rock garden. In the afternoon, experience the traditional tea ceremony 🍵 in one of Kyoto’s teahouses. End your day with a peaceful stroll through the Philosopher’s Path 🌿, lined with cherry trees and temples.
#KyotoJourney #100WaysOfTravel #FushimiInari #GoldenPavilion #ZenGardens #BambooGrove #ExploreJapan
Arashiyama Bamboo Forest
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Arashiyama Bamboo Grove is one of the most prominent places in Arashiyama. It is a walkway lined with tall bamboo trees. The bamboo grove is quiet and cool, making it a popular photo spot. Walking in the bamboo grove makes you feel like you are in another world, making it a great place to take a walk and relax amidst nature.
#bamboogrove #arashiyama #kyoto #kansai #japan #japantrip
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