【養老の滝に行ってきた】岐阜県にある滝がお酒に変わったという話で有名な養老の滝と天命反転地に行ってきました
Hello, this is Fuuyan. Today I’m at Yoro Falls in Gifu Prefecture. Just a short walk from the parking lot, I came across Yoro Temple, which is said to be a temple for praying for eternal youth and longevity. Yoro is famous for the story of the water from the waterfall turning into sake . It’s like the story of Kazuki Iio from Zun’s “Escapism Series,” where you think, “Oh, I wish this water was sake,” and then it really does turn into sake. There is a museum called the “Hometown Hall of Filial Piety.” It’s air-conditioned and cool inside, which I think is just right for a break in the hot weather. There are exhibits about Yoro Falls and Yoro filial piety, so I think it’s a good idea to see it before heading to the falls. This is the “Bell of Filial Piety.” I don’t know what it means. There is a place called the “Gourd Lamp Museum,” which I’ll stop by on my way back. They use river water to cool drinks.と、 ワクワクしながら向かいました。 English: It’s not as cold as a refrigerator, but it makes you want to drink it. Up ahead is Yoro Shrine. There was a place where a large amount of water was flowing. According to information on the internet, many people drink the water here and it is said to be effective against illnesses. There is a fairly long staircase . This is Yoro Shrine. The enshrined deity is Kukurihime-no-mikoto. Kukurihime-no-mikoto is the deity who intervened when the husband and wife deities Izanagi-no-mikoto and Izanami-no-mikoto fought in the underworld and reconciled the two deities. Next to the shrine is a spring. Kikusui-sen, designated as one of the 100 famous waters of Japan. The water that springs up here is the water that was flowing under the stone steps we came across earlier. From here, cross the bridge and walk to the left side of the river. From here, cross the bridge and walk to the left side of the river. The strata are almost vertical, and are quite curved. From here, the slope becomes steeper and the river becomes stepped. The sloped part must be designed so that the caretaker can drive on it. I can see the waterfall . There are lots of big angular stones, and it’s a beautiful view. There are also big stones here, and it’s a beautiful view. Maybe it’s because of the mist, but it feels cool around here. The view from this position is also beautiful. There was also a small waterfall in the back. I went into the “Gourd Lamp Museum” that I visited earlier. Apparently the wife designs them and the husband processes them. This is apparently the most time-consuming piece of work. I tried having lunch here. They didn’t seem to be making any fried food today, so I ordered Yoro Cider and Yoro Udon (cold noodles). Yoro Cider was popular in western Japan from the Meiji period to the early Showa period, and in the early Showa period it was on par with Mitsuya Cider. It’s a delicious cider with no strange flavor. This is the raw material for Yoro Udon. The price was listed. It is a highly nutritious udon that contains more protein and dietary fiber than regular udon. It looks like soba noodles, but the staff insists that it is udon. It was also served with wasabi, which made me wonder if it really wasn’t soba. The noodle soup was thick like Ise udon, but only a small amount was used, so it was even more delicious with wasabi . Thank you for the meal. It was very delicious soba. I passed the parking lot. There is one more place I want to see. This is Yoro Land. There are hardly any customers. It is an amusement park that looks like it could be in the Paradise series that Katsura Saeda did on “Detective Night Scoop” a long time ago. But there is no need to worry. It has been surviving in this condition for decades now. I’m sure they have other sources of income. This is “Gifu Prefecture. It’s a park called “Kodomo no Kuni” (Children ‘s Land), which seems to be a paradise for children of elementary school age. And then we arrived at the “Yoro Tenmeihanchi” (Reversible Destiny Site) merchandise store. This is the only place where the air conditioning is working. Yoro Tenmeihanchi (Reversible Destiny Site) is a theme park that realized the idea of Shusaku Arakawa and poet Madeline Gins. There are mechanisms everywhere here that confuse the human sense of balance and perspective. I saw an unusual building. The floor and ceiling here have the same design, so if you take a photo and rotate it 180 degrees, it makes an interesting picture. This is apparently called “Insect Mountains.” Here, furniture and other items are placed through the walls. I can’t help but want to see what’s on the other side. There really is no flat space. I thought there was something below, but I didn’t have the energy to go and see. It was a place that messed up my sense of balance, so I decided to go and check it out. I looked it up on the map and found that it was a place called “Rakuichi Rakuza.” There were rest areas and food shops lined up. You might think, “There are no people here at all,” but I always go there on weekdays, so it can’t be helped. On holidays, this parking lot seems to fill up quite a bit, too. How was your stroll around town today? Thank you for watching until the end today. We will introduce various places, so please subscribe to our channel if you like. See you again…
岐阜県にある養老の滝は滝がお酒に変わった言われています
天命反転地は至る所に人間の平衡感覚や遠近感を混乱させる仕掛けが施されています
６６歳になるシニア真っ只中が色んな街を散策し、動画編集に悪戦苦闘しながらも楽しんでいます
４年前に３０万人に1人の難病を発症し一時は余命宣告されましたが復活しました
おかげで人生得した気分です
これからはおまけの人生楽しんで生きていきます。
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