{"id":717756,"date":"2025-08-22T10:00:44","date_gmt":"2025-08-22T10:00:44","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.wacoca.com\/tour\/717756\/"},"modified":"2025-08-22T10:00:44","modified_gmt":"2025-08-22T10:00:44","slug":"%e3%80%90%e3%81%be%e3%82%8b%e3%81%a7%e7%95%b0%e4%b8%96%e7%95%8c%e3%80%91%e6%b0%91%e5%ae%b6%e3%81%ae%e6%a8%aa%e3%81%ab%e9%a9%9a%e6%84%95%e3%81%ae%e5%a3%ae%e5%a4%a7%e3%81%aa%e7%b5%b6%e6%99%af%ef%bc%81","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.wacoca.com\/tour\/717756\/","title":{"rendered":"\u3010\u307e\u308b\u3067\u7570\u4e16\u754c\u3011\u6c11\u5bb6\u306e\u6a2a\u306b\u9a5a\u6115\u306e\u58ee\u5927\u306a\u7d76\u666f\uff01\u9ce5\u53d6\u770c\u306e\u5965\u5730\u306b\u7720\u308b\u3001\u795e\u79d8\u304c\u5bbf\u308b4\u3064\u306e\u79d8\u5883\u7d76\u666f\u30b9\u30dd\u30c3\u30c8\u3092\u5de1\u308b\u65c5\u3002"},"content":{"rendered":"<p><iframe loading=\"lazy\" title = \"\u3010\u307e\u308b\u3067\u7570\u4e16\u754c\u3011\u6c11\u5bb6\u306e\u6a2a\u306b\u9a5a\u6115\u306e\u58ee\u5927\u306a\u7d76\u666f\uff01\u9ce5\u53d6\u770c\u306e\u5965\u5730\u306b\u7720\u308b\u3001\u795e\u79d8\u304c\u5bbf\u308b4\u3064\u306e\u79d8\u5883\u7d76\u666f\u30b9\u30dd\u30c3\u30c8\u3092\u5de1\u308b\u65c5\u3002\"   width=\"580\" height=\"385\" src=\"https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/embed\/RWEJo741lHM\" frameborder=\"0\" allowfullscreen><\/iframe><br \/>\n<br \/>\n\u3010\u307e\u308b\u3067\u7570\u4e16\u754c\u3011\u6c11\u5bb6\u306e\u6a2a\u306b\u9a5a\u6115\u306e\u58ee\u5927\u306a\u7d76\u666f\uff01\u9ce5\u53d6\u770c\u306e\u5965\u5730\u306b\u7720\u308b\u3001\u795e\u79d8\u304c\u5bbf\u308b4\u3064\u306e\u79d8\u5883\u7d76\u666f\u30b9\u30dd\u30c3\u30c8\u3092\u5de1\u308b\u65c5\u3002<br \/>\n<br \/>\nTottori Prefecture&#8217;s hidden gems and breathtaking views. Click the subtitle or CC button to enjoy full captions. Hello everyone, this is Watatabi. This time, I&#8217;m exploring the mysterious and breathtaking scenery of eastern Tottori Prefecture. I&#8217;ll be exploring places about an hour from Tottori Station. My first stop is Wakasa Town, Yazu District, Tottori Prefecture. I&#8217;m heading for Gongen Falls, a hidden spot that you wouldn&#8217;t expect to find next to a residential area. I&#8217;m excited to see what other scenery awaits me in Tottori Prefecture. In the mountains, far from the city, unspoiled Japanese scenery unfolds. Soothed by the natural scenery, I continued deeper into the mountains. We&#8217;re almost there. This is the parking lot. We&#8217;ve arrived. The entrance to the waterfall is at the end of this narrow road, just past this shrine . A local resident told me I could park here, so I did. According to the Wakasa Tourism Association, I could park here. The waterfall is here, so I headed toward it. There&#8217;s something about this narrow road that feels like a hidden gem. The old man said that if you go straight ahead, you&#8217;ll come across a sign, and if you go in the direction of the sign, you&#8217;ll find the waterfall. Yes, that sign. This is the sign. &#8220;Gongen Falls&#8221; We pass by this house. It feels like a hidden gem. The narrow path feels nice. We could hear the sound of the river flowing. The path is well maintained from here. Ah, is this it? There was something that looked like a waterfall, but is this it? Wow! What is this!? It continues all the way down. Is it a four-tiered waterfall? You can&#8217;t really see it from above . The valley continues from here as well. This must be the waterfall. It seems you can go down to the bottom. It&#8217;s supposed to be a tourist spot, but it&#8217;s not very well known. It seems like it would be quite difficult to go down all the way . Is this it ? I&#8217;m following the road. It&#8217;s starting to look like a road, so I think I&#8217;m on the right path. There&#8217;s a house nearby. It &#8216;s collapsed, though. It seems to be this way. It looks like it&#8217;s the right path . There&#8217;s a house nearby. We descended to the river&#8217;s edge. It&#8217;s cool from here. Being next to the river, it&#8217;s incredibly cool. I think we start climbing up the river from here&#8230; It looks like a promenade, but maybe it&#8217;s not. You can walk along the side of the river. It&#8217;s half-collapsed. You can even see inside the house . You can walk along it like this. The river water is so clear. Amazing! Amazing! A mystical space spread out before me, making it hard to believe I was next to a private home. Surrounded by huge rock walls covered in moss and ferns, it overwhelms visitors. What is this place? No, this is a hidden gem! It&#8217;s so amazing it gives me goosebumps. I move against the current of the river, as if I&#8217;m being sucked in. It feels like I&#8217;ve wandered into an anime world. It&#8217;s been a long time since I&#8217;ve seen it&#8230; a breathtaking view. I&#8217;ve been looking for a place like this forever. Ah! That&#8217;s it! Wow! Amazing! Yes, this is it. Gongen Falls is a 30-meter-high tiered waterfall located in the upper reaches of the Tsukuyone River. It&#8217;s a powerful and majestic waterfall, cascading powerfully between huge rocks. We&#8217;re so close to the waterfall. It&#8217;s incredibly mystical. The surrounding area looks like this, perhaps formed by erosion . The waterfall itself is impressive, but the sheer rock walls surrounding it are truly impressive. It&#8217;s a magnificent natural sight, created over tens of millions, if not hundreds of millions, of years. Now, let&#8217;s head back to the car. It was truly amazing. I don&#8217;t think anyone lives there anymore, but the house there once lived amid this breathtaking view. I imagine they could see the waterfall from their house. It must be incredibly terrifying when the water level rises, though. There are many historic buildings around here, too. We&#8217;ll soon reach the parking lot. I never imagined such an amazing space could exist inside a private home like this. It was truly amazing. Back. It was a truly mystical place. If you have the chance, please come and visit. I&#8217;m sure you&#8217;ll be moved. From here, we head to Ejima Shrine, about 25 minutes away and a 50-minute drive from Tottori Station. We head back toward town and then into the mountains again. Oh! There&#8217;s a designated Important Cultural Property in a place like this! It&#8217;s a post town! I had no idea. Is this an Important Cultural Property? The old townscape isn&#8217;t as reminiscent as I thought. It certainly has a retro feel, but it doesn&#8217;t really feel like a post town. I took a slight wrong turn, admiring the post town. This is it. Turn left here. If you go straight, you&#8217;ll likely find the remains of Wakasa Onigajo Castle. The torii gate you can see on the left is probably Ejima Shrine&#8217;s. Wakasa Benzaiten (Ejima Shrine) is on the left, so turn left. From here on, Google Maps doesn&#8217;t have Street View, so it&#8217;s a mystery. Is this the parking lot? I&#8217;ll follow the road from where I left and this is the end of the Nishiya Line forest road. I&#8217;ll park here and go pray. This is the entrance to the shrine, but there was a parking lot-like area nearby, so I parked my car. There&#8217;s something written on the tree. It reads Nihonkai Television, Furusato Hyakkei, and commemorating the broadcast&#8230; Something is written on this tree, too. Perhaps it&#8217;s a place of strong religious faith, or perhaps it&#8217;s a sacred place. It seems like the trekking course begins beyond this torii gate. This is where I am now. It seems like the road is currently closed, but there are two courses: the Bentenyama course and the Mikura Fuji course. It also seems like you can go around the waterfalls. This time, I wanted to go to a place called &#8220;Wakasa Benzaiten,&#8221; which is extremely close to where I am now. It looks like it should take about 15 minutes. I won&#8217;t go this far this time, but if you&#8217;re interested, why not check out the primeval beech forest? There are also 100-year-old cedars and a cave rock here. It&#8217;s quite far from the Sea of \u200b\u200bJapan, but it seems like you can see it from here. At 1,000 meters above sea level, it&#8217;s not surprising that you can see the Sea of \u200b\u200bJapan from there. Let&#8217;s get started. The moment you pass through the torii gate, you feel a strong wind. A river flows on the left. There are many Jizo statues, like in a sacred place. I saw several on the way here by car. A bridge appears. The red bridge blends in with the nature, creating a very mystical space. I think this is Namera Falls. Next to it is something like a shrine. It&#8217;s a very large rock. There is also a Jizo statue here. Amazing. Another bridge appears . This one seems to be called &#8220;Benten-hashi.&#8221; This place is covered in moss and the green stands out, so I imagine it sparkles and is beautiful after it rains. This is &#8220;Benten-hashi.&#8221; What a beautiful river. The stairs continue. Even though it&#8217;s close, there are many paths like this, so it&#8217;s quite tiring. There were no cars in the parking lot, so I don&#8217;t think there were any hikers or worshippers. I can see a building. If that&#8217;s the shrine, we&#8217;re almost there. What is this? It&#8217;s a lodge-like building. A pair of guardian lions appeared. Is the shrine up ahead? It has an intimidating atmosphere. These stone pillars look very historic. I thought it might be a little scary, but it&#8217;s actually a very comfortable place. The camera lens is cracked, so there&#8217;s a slight reflection, but please forgive me. It looks like the main hall is beyond this building. There it is. A magnificent main hall stands so deep in the mountains. I think they carried this large log from the parking lot up here. The main hall is at the back. It seems like you can rest here. Apparently, golden frogs and white snakes appeared here in the old days. Many white snakes are enshrined here . Locally, it&#8217;s affectionately known as &#8220;Benten-san,&#8221; and attracts worshippers from the surrounding area as a god of prosperous business and matchmaking. Frogs are enshrined on both sides of the main shrine. Directly behind this main shrine is a large rock, the object of worship. It&#8217;s said that if you hold your sandals and circle the rock, then write a wish on each sandal and offer it to the shrine, your love will be fulfilled. It&#8217;s a really big rock. Since I&#8217;m here, I&#8217;ll take a look around. There&#8217;s also a small shrine over there. Is it a cedar tree? Is this one a sacred tree? I was surprised! A cicada flew onto my chest. Even from here, the view is impressive. I&#8217;ve come to a place that looks like a small shrine, but the path ends here. Where were the waterfall tour and trekking courses? Or maybe I just didn&#8217;t notice? Now, let&#8217;s head back to the parking lot. I&#8217;m back. I was taking photos as I climbed on the way there, so I&#8217;m not sure how long it took, but it took about five minutes to get back, so I think it took about ten minutes to get there. It seems there&#8217;s another route beyond Benzaiten, but there was no path as far as I could see. I wonder where it was? By the way, this is the route to Mt. Benten. It&#8217;s basically a climb up this path, but it&#8217;s a steep route. It might require some physical strength. The lack of hikers at this time of day suggests that not many people regularly climb this mountain. This time, I only went as far as Ejima Shrine, but bears might appear further ahead, so some bear protection might be necessary. Now, I&#8217;m heading to my next destination. There&#8217;s no signal here, so I head toward town. I&#8217;ve returned to the entrance. I have signal around here. So I&#8217;ll set up my navigation system from here and head to my next destination. We&#8217;re almost there. There&#8217;s a really old building. Is that a school? It looks like a former post office or school. I wonder what era it&#8217;s from. We&#8217;ve arrived. This is a place called &#8220;Fudoin Iwayado.&#8221; Even from this distance, it&#8217;s a very impressive building. It&#8217;s amazing. This is the Iwayado Shrine Bridge. There&#8217;s also a hall built inside a cave here. It looks like this. It&#8217;s impressive, isn&#8217;t it? There are three major Iwayado halls in Japan, and two are actually in Tottori Prefecture. First, there&#8217;s Ryuganji Temple in Oita Prefecture. The other, and most famous, is the Sanbutsuji Nageido Hall on Mount Mitoku in Misasa Town, Tottori Prefecture. The other is this Iwayado Hall of Fudoin Temple. Tottori Prefecture is home to two of Japan&#8217;s three largest Nageido Halls . Furthermore, the principal image of the temple, Acala, is said to have been carved by Kobo Daishi &#8220;Kukai&#8221; when he was 33 years old . Along with Meguro Fudo and Meaka Fudo in Tokyo, it is considered one of Japan&#8217;s three largest Acalas. Therefore, it is a place of great value both historically and architecturally. This was designated an Important Cultural Property of Japan in 1953. This building is said to have been constructed approximately 600 years ago. When Hashiba Hideyoshi attacked Tottori Castle, he burned down the surrounding area, but this Iwayado Hall is said to have been the only one that survived. This cave is approximately 7 meters wide, 13 meters high, and 10 meters deep. The front and side walls of the three-bay hall have a gabled roof on the front and a gabled roof on the rear. Unfortunately, you can&#8217;t go inside, and can only look at it from here. I&#8217;d love to see the view from there. This is the rest room. And behind it is the public restroom. This one says Rashomon, but the door isn&#8217;t open. It&#8217;s locked. Is it open? It is. There&#8217;s no air conditioner or fan, so it&#8217;s extremely hot inside. Over here is a miniature cave hall. There&#8217;s a TV here&#8230; but what&#8217;s the significance of this TV? It&#8217;s an ORION CRT TV, which you don&#8217;t see anymore. There&#8217;s a remote control here, so I wonder if it will light up if I plug it in? Let&#8217;s try it. Oh! Amazing! It lights up! Interesting. What kind of remote is this? There&#8217;s nothing in particular I can do. I wish the light here would light up. Is there any way to make it light up? This light can be controlled with this remote, but someone left it on, so the batteries are dead. There were AA batteries inside. I think men all over the world like these kinds of miniature models, don&#8217;t they? I don&#8217;t make or collect them myself, but I love looking at them. Would you like to experience them for yourself with this camera? Please bear with me as I experience a mysterious moment that suddenly begins. Looking closely, I see they&#8217;re made out of cardboard. Amazing! Even the stairs, fences, and torii gates are made out of cardboard. The quality is so high I can&#8217;t believe they were made out of cardboard. I&#8217;ll unplug it. I&#8217;d like to see further, but it seems you&#8217;re not allowed to go any further. It seems you can go in from this side. It looks like this. This huge rock looms before me. This is what the Nageiredo looked like. Now, let&#8217;s head to our next destination. The river here is also incredibly beautiful. There&#8217;s a wisteria tree in front of this parking lot. It&#8217;s a huge wisteria, bearing fruit that looks like broad beans. It feels indescribable. Apparently, a small amount is delicious to eat. But it contains toxins, so I don&#8217;t know what would happen if you ate too many. Let&#8217;s head to our next destination. Prefectural Route 37. The road gradually becomes mountainous. If you go straight, it says &#8220;Himeji,&#8221; but does it really lead to Himeji? Whoa! There&#8217;s a bear here&#8230; Whoa! A bear&#8217;s here! This is the parking lot. The entrance is here, but there are no customers&#8230; No customers? I feel a little hesitant&#8230; I&#8217;m going to go photograph the waterfall now, and the HOVERAir X1 Smart, which does not require aircraft registration, has released a controller called Beacon &#038; JoySticks, so I&#8217;d like to use this controller to take photos this time. I&#8217;ll introduce the set contents and how to use it at the end of the video, so please take a look. Apparently, there are three waterfalls here: Oshika Falls, Deai Falls, and Unryu Falls. The closest waterfall, Oshika Falls, is about 530 meters away, taking 30 minutes. It&#8217;s 150 meters and 10 minutes from Oshika Falls to Deai Falls. It&#8217;s about 20 minutes and 450 meters from Deai Falls to Unryu Falls, so it will take about an hour each way to see all three waterfalls. I estimate the total trip will take about two and a half to three hours. Since I&#8217;m traveling alone this time, I&#8217;ll head to the closest Oshika Falls. Deai Falls is just 150 meters away, so I&#8217;ll think about it for a bit. This is a catch-and-release area, where you must catch and release. This is the entrance, but it&#8217;s a black bear habitat. So, I&#8217;ll bring a bear bell and bear spray. This is an area where bear protection is required. The bear bell doesn&#8217;t work well, so I&#8217;ll move to a different location. The entrance is right there, but it feels like it&#8217;s going downhill all at once. I think I&#8217;ll follow the river to the falls. These are bear tracks. There are many bear claw marks here. I don&#8217;t know when they were made, but they are proof that a bear was here. Someone commented that the bear bells are loud, but please understand that they are meant to protect your life. The route is a path like this, so I followed it. The view is pretty good, so I was able to roughly tell whether there were bears or not. Pink tape was placed there to make it easier to see. It &#8216;s only about 1:30 or 2:00, but it&#8217;s starting to get dark. The sky is incredibly clear. I&#8217;ve walked quite a bit, but with the rain snaking like this, I&#8217;m only about halfway to the bottom of the valley. It takes surprisingly long. If you check the map, you&#8217;ll see that it&#8217;s really only a short distance from the parking lot to the waterfall. It seems like it would take 30 minutes! But if you go along the winding road, it might take about that long. In a straight line, it would probably only take 2 or 3 minutes. The grass starts to grow from here. You can already see the waterfall. So it probably won&#8217;t take more than 30 minutes. This area is lined with steep rock faces, so there&#8217;s a lot of falling rocks. There are a lot of thin, sharp rocks falling. They&#8217;re peeling off and falling. I can see it, this way. It might be Urami Falls. We&#8217;re almost there. I can even see the basin. This way . This waterfall, located on the Kurumi River , flows southwest from Oshika Falls Oginoyama, with a drop of about 22 meters. You can feel the power of the waterfall right before your eyes. The waterfall, flowing continuously in the quiet mountains, and this space is like another world. You can even walk behind the waterfall and feel the coolness to your heart&#8217;s content. Amazing! And you can see it up close! The wind is so cold! It looks like this. This side looks like a cave. I wonder if it was created by erosion ? I&#8217;m far away, but even a wide-angle lens doesn&#8217;t fit it all in the picture. Is it bad to be hit by a waterfall with such a drop? This side of the waterfall is a truly mystical space. You can even go behind the waterfall. Wow! What a strong wind! It&#8217;s very impressive. This side is also very mystical. It&#8217;s a huge space like this. A statue of Acala, perhaps? is enshrined over there. It&#8217;s covered in soft moss. Someone has made offerings. I wonder if they carried it all the way here? It&#8217;s a very old stone statue. It feels like another world. Occasionally there&#8217;s a loud &#8220;bang!&#8221; I wonder what that sound is. The entrance is there, but it feels like you have to descend in a meandering path to reach the waterfall. Getting there is no problem, but the return might be a bit tiring. So, it was a very mystical place. I recommend you visit, Misana. That place also has a cave-like feel. It didn&#8217;t seem like the kind of place where bears would appear, but if you&#8217;re going to Deai no Taki or Unryu no Taki, it really does feel like you&#8217;re going to encounter bears up ahead. It&#8217;s a long way back, but I&#8217;m heading back. I made it safely. The trip back was quite tiring. It was a truly mystical place. The trip there took less than 30 minutes. Further ahead are Deai no Taki and Unryu no Taki, so if you want to see them, be sure to be careful of bears. This time, I&#8217;d like to introduce the new Beacon &#038; JoySticks controller from the HOVERAri x1 smart. I just used it to take some photos of a waterfall. So, the contents look like this: This is the beacon with two joysticks. This is the stick. It comes with a stick, three cables, a strap, and instructions. This mount can be attached with one touch, like this, and can be attached to a bicycle. This is a clip. This can also be attached with one touch. The beacon itself can record audio, so you can attach it to a backpack and talk while taking photos. It&#8217;s heavy, so you can&#8217;t attach it directly to your clothes. It&#8217;s designed to be attached to a backpack or something. Turn it on. It connected like this. It was able to connect to the drone. The camera image is displayed here, so it acts as a monitor. You can also set it up here like this. It also attaches easily with one touch. What&#8217;s amazing is that it can be operated with one hand. I&#8217;ll explain that later. Using these two sticks, it can also be used as a full-fledged drone controller. It&#8217;s easy to assemble. This completes the controller. Once connected, your smartphone acts as a monitor. Now, let&#8217;s actually take a photo. First, let&#8217;s try flying it using this controller. The drone is hovering, so if you hold down the button on the back of the remote and tilt it forward, the drone will move forward. If you hold down the rear button and tilt the remote toward you, you can move backward like this. Similarly, if you press the rear button and tilt it left, the drone will also tilt left. Similarly , if you press the rear button and tilt it left, the drone will also tilt left. Similarly, if you tilt it right, it will move right. You can turn it using this stick. This makes for intuitive operation. It used to be difficult to capture smooth footage, but now it&#8217;s easy to control. This time you&#8217;ll be controlling it with a controller, which is very easy to operate. Push this stick forward to move forward. Push the stick down to move backward. The left stick moves up, and by using the left and right sticks effectively you can perform smooth operation. Turning this dial will change the camera angle. You can shoot freely using just this controller. In this way, the drone is controlled in the same way as a regular drone. Anyone who has used a drone before will find it easy to operate. Of course, even first-timers will find it easy to fly once they get used to it. I shot the waterfall mentioned earlier using this Beacon &#038; JoySticks. Take a look. It allows for slow-motion shooting for a more realistic feel. The wide-angle lens makes the situation clearer, resulting in more realistic footage. The lightweight design and propeller guards allow for low-altitude flight without worry. Active movements are also easily controlled. I was truly amazed at how freely I could fly it using just this one stick. The greatest attraction of this drone was its tracking function, but its uses have expanded beyond tracking. While the controller captures footage similar to a full-fledged drone, this one allows for active footage. While it&#8217;s easy to control, I&#8217;m used to shooting with a regular drone, so I find it easier to shoot with the controller. I think it offers the most advanced features of any drone that doesn&#8217;t require aircraft registration. I&#8217;ve included a link in the description, so please check it out. See you in the next video! Thank you for watching until the end. This concludes our trip to Shimane and Tottori. Now, where should we go next? I haven&#8217;t thought of anything yet, but I&#8217;ll be looking forward to the next one!<br \/>\n<br \/>\n\u516c\u5f0f\u30b9\u30c8\u30a2\u3067\u590f\u4f11\u307f\u30bb\u30fc\u30eb\u958b\u50ac\u4e2d\uff01<br \/>\nHOVERAir\u516c\u5f0f\u30b5\u30a4\u30c8 https:\/\/jp.hoverair.com\/<br \/>\n\u4eca\u56de\u4f7f\u7528\u3057\u305f\u30c9\u30ed\u30fc\u30f3 : HOVERAir X1 Smart  (\u30db\u30d0\u30fc\u30a8\u30a2\u30fc)Beacon &#038; JoySticks<br \/>\n\u300c\u30db\u30d0\u30fc\u30a8\u30a2\u30fc\u300d\u3067\u691c\u7d22\u3057\u3066\u516c\u5f0f\u30b5\u30a4\u30c8\u3092\u30c1\u30a7\u30c3\u30af\uff01<br \/>\n\u203b\u4f7f\u7528\u3001\u64ae\u5f71\u3092\u3059\u308b\u969b\u306f\u3001\u4e8b\u524d\u306b\u98db\u884c\u7981\u6b62\u7a7a\u57df\u53ca\u3073\u73fe\u5730\u6cd5\u4ee4\u3092\u3054\u78ba\u8a8d\u3044\u305f\u3060\u304d\u3001\u305d\u308c\u4ee5\u5916\u306e\u5b89\u5168\u306a\u5834\u6240\u3067\u3054\u4f7f\u7528\u304f\u3060\u3055\u3044\u3002<\/p>\n<p>\u4eca\u56de\u306f\u9ce5\u53d6\u770c\u6771\u90e8\u306b\u3042\u308b\u795e\u79d8\u7684\u306a\u7d76\u666f\u3092\u5de1\u308a\u307e\u3059\uff01<br \/>\n\u610f\u5916\u3068\u77e5\u3089\u306a\u3044\u9ce5\u53d6\u770c\u306e\u79d8\u5883\u3068\u795e\u79d8\u7684\u306a\u7d76\u666f\u306f\u3001\u672c\u5f53\u306b\u7d20\u6674\u3089\u3057\u3044\u5834\u6240\u3067\u3057\u305f\u3002<\/p>\n<p>\u25b6\ufe0eMy Instagram  https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/watatabi.vlog\/<\/p>\n<p>\u3010\u30c1\u30e3\u30d7\u30bf\u30fc\u3011<br \/>\n0:00 \u30aa\u30fc\u30d7\u30cb\u30f3\u30b0<br \/>\n0:42 \u4eca\u65e5\u306e\u76ee\u7684\u5730<br \/>\n2:08 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#\u7d76\u666f<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<p>\u3010\u307e\u308b\u3067\u7570\u4e16\u754c\u3011\u6c11\u5bb6\u306e\u6a2a\u306b\u9a5a\u6115\u306e\u58ee\u5927\u306a\u7d76\u666f\uff01\u9ce5\u53d6\u770c\u306e\u5965\u5730\u306b\u7720\u308b\u3001\u795e\u79d8\u304c\u5bbf\u308b4\u3064\u306e\u79d8\u5883\u7d76\u666f\u30b9\u30dd\u30c3\u30c8\u3092\u5de1\u308b\u65c5\u3002 Tottori Prefecture&#8217;s hidden gems and breathtaking 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