Ten Strange Gates. Shingo Keeps One.

A weird place, in this note, is a place an official page will send you to, and a story that page will not prove. Shingo's two mounds are one of the ten. The other nine keep their own closing times.

Short answer

Ten pilgrimage sites in Japan are real enough to visit, and Shingo's Tomb of Christ is one. The legend is the sentence on the official page. The fee, the hour, and the closure are the other sentence. This week Yudono shuts at midday, and Sefa-utaki stops at the gate.

What you can verify

Each entry below uses a page run by the shrine, the temple, the village, the city, or the prefecture. Pages were read on 2 November 2026. A fee is a fee only when that page prints the yen. A closure is a closure only when that page prints the day. A stone, a hall, or a gate you can walk to is the verifiable part. The story attached to it is labeled in the next section, and again inside the entry.

Two of the ten are a poor plan for the week this note publishes. Yudono's own shrine closes the inner sanctuary at 13:00 on 3 November 2026. Sefa-utaki, from 2 November 2026, stops visitors at the outer gate for drainage work and waives the fee. Osorezan is in between: the rites have ended, the bus has stopped, and the grounds still take a fee through 8 November unless it snows. The other seven have a door, a path, or a phone.

No film is embedded. The official pages opened for this note did not point to a public video whose date and subject this note could check.

What the legend says

The legend is whatever the official page is willing to print as tradition, mystery, or "it is said." That includes a Jewish grave in Aomori, a second one in Ishikawa, a pyramid counted as the fourth of seven, a cave where the sun hid, and a Buddha no one is shown. None of those sentences is an excavation report. This site's own telling of the Shingo story, kept apart from the village page, is the legend. The sourced account of the same village is Jesus in Japan. The Japanese page is キリストの墓.

1. Tomb of Christ, Shingo, Aomori

The village tomb page puts the Christ Village Tradition Museum at 青森県三戸郡新郷村大字戸来字野月33-1. The map is that address. Hours, when the museum is open, are 9:00–17:00. Admission is 500 yen for high school age and older, 300 yen for elementary and junior high students, half price for groups of 20 or more. Closed Wednesday, except during summer vacation. Closed for the winter. The page does not print the 2026-27 winter dates. Phone 0178-78-3741. The winter desk is 新郷村ふるさと活性化公社, 0178-78-2511. The page does not print a separate fee, or a lock time, for the outdoor path.

What the legend says, on that same page: in Showa 10, an unlikely hypothesis came out of the Takeuchi family documents kept at Kōso Kōtai Jingū in Isohara, now Kitaibaraki, in Ibaraki. Takeuchi himself came to the village and identified the grave. In 1936 a group the page calls archaeologists found a "will of Christ," a book by 山根キク took the story up, and the village drew attention as a mysterious place. Whether the mounds are the graves of Christ and a brother called Isukiri "is left to your judgment." Showa 10 is 1935. The sourced account of the papers is What are the Takenouchi documents?. The hub is Takenouchi documents.

The road from Hachinohe, and the warning that there is no JR station in Gonohe, is How to get to the tomb. Whether the detour is worth the drive is Is the tomb worth visiting?. The undated winter closure is Shingo in winter. The rail operator into Hachinohe is JR East. This note did not read a train timetable. The place on this site is Christ Park. The longer walk that starts at the stones and then comes here is the pilgrimage. The village, as a place to plan, is the journey and, in Japanese, 新郷村 and 巡礼.

2. Oishigami, Shingo, Aomori

The village pyramid page gives the address as 〒039-1801 青森県三戸郡新郷村大字戸来字雨池11-41. The map is that address. The page prints no hours, no fee, and no staffed building. The office number on the village pages is 0178-78-2111. Amazing AOMORI names that number as the tourism desk inside the village office, lists parking for three ordinary cars, and says the drive from JR Hachinohe is about 45 minutes. It also prints a bus chain: Nanbu Bus toward Gonohe, about 40 minutes, then a Haiuchi bus, about 30 minutes, off at Nagakogi, then a walk of about 30 minutes. This note did not read a Nanbu Bus timetable. Confirm the chain with the company before you depend on it. The village's own advice for the tomb road is still the car.

What the legend says, on the village page: the Takeuchi documents say Japan has seven pyramids, older than Egypt's, from tens of thousands of years ago. The one on Mount Towari, found in Showa 10 by the painter 鳥谷幡山, is counted as the fourth. The page says the hill is thought to have been a place of solar worship. Amazing AOMORI calls the same man an ancient-history researcher, not a painter, and says one theory puts the pyramid at about 50,000 years. It also describes a stone of about 12 meters around the base, and stones called direction, sun, constellation, and mirror. Those are sentences on a tourism page. They are not a survey this note commissioned. The two pages do not agree on his job. This note does not pick one.

The stones as a stop on this site are Oishigami. The Japanese page is 大石神. This note is the address and the split. It is not the 1930s argument.

3. Moses Park, Hodatsushimizu, Ishikawa

Hodatsushimizu's town page, updated 2 December 2021, lists 伝説の森 モーゼパーク at 宝達志水町河原地内. The contact is the commerce and tourism section, 0767-29-8250. Ishikawa's tourism site gives 〒929-1303 石川県羽咋郡宝達志水町河原, the same phone, no closing day, no fee, parking, and a drive of about two minutes from the Route 159 Kawahara intersection. It says the visit is free to look around. The map uses the town name and the park name. The town page does not mention the 2024 Noto earthquake. This note found no municipal sentence, on the page it opened, that says the paths were closed or that they were repaired. Call before you go. Silence is not a closure, and it is not a guarantee.

What the legend says, in the town's own words: an outlandish mystery in which Moses, after forty years leading the people, climbed Sinai, rode a "heavenly boat" to Mount Hodatsu in Noto, lived to 583, and was buried in the Mitsugozuka kofun group. The same page's profile gives a height of 200 centimeters, a weight of 100 kilograms, a birth in the 13th century BCE, and a line that pots were excavated at Mitsugozuka. The pot line sits inside that profile. This note did not open an excavation report. The town calls the mounds a kofun group in the same sentence that calls them Moses' grave. Both labels are the town's. Only one of them is a burial type.

4. Mount Osore, Mutsu, Aomori

The temple's grounds guide is the route: the river it calls the Sanzu, the reception where you pay, the main hall, the Jizo hall, the volcanic "hell" circuit, the children's shore of piled stones, and the acid lake. Stay on the path. The page says volcanic gas comes out in places, and that you do not touch the statues, the plants, or the stones, or take them home. Pets are not allowed. Four baths are described. Hanasome-no-yu is marked as closed for bathing while it is being adjusted. The page says the other baths switch men and women by the day. Amazing AOMORI gives the address as 青森県むつ市大字田名部字宇曽利山3-2 and the phone 0175-22-3825, which is the number on the temple's April 2026 notice. The map is that address. The temple's about page does not print the street number. Use the prefecture listing for the address, and the temple for the calendar.

The fee notice of 2 February 2026 raised the fee from the provisional opening in late April 2026. An adult, defined there as junior high and older, is 900 yen. A group of 20 or more is 800 yen. An elementary student is 400 yen. Infants are free. A disability-handbook holder, and one helper, are free. The grounds guide prints the same yen.

The notice of 24 October 2026 is the calendar that matters this week. The mountain closed its rites on 31 October. Prayers, memorial services, the lodging, and the amulet desk stopped. Grounds entry is still possible through 8 November, a Sunday, if you pay at reception. A seal stamp is still offered. If it snows, the mountain may shut before that Sunday. Amazing AOMORI still says the mountain is closed from November through April. That line is coarser than the temple's own notice. Use the notice.

Shimokita Kotsu posted on 30 June 2026 that the Osorezan bus runs from 1 May through 31 October, and that the fare is cash only. The timetable PDF is the sheet that post points to, revised 1 October 2026. November is outside the season that post states. A visit between 1 and 8 November is a car, not that bus.

What the legend says, on the temple's about page: the mountain is said to have been opened by Ennin in 862. The page says documents from before the early modern period are mostly lost, and that the buildings were revived in the mid-16th century. Itako, women mediums, began gathering in the Showa 30s. They are not on the temple's staff, and the temple does not manage them. The page says the peak was more than 30, and that there are now about a few. It does not date the word "now." The festival page says that in an ordinary year, kuchiyose is held during the summer festival of 20–24 July and during the autumn festival, the three days that end on Sports Day. The 24 October notice says this year's autumn festival has already ended. A November visit is not a booking with a medium.

5. Yudono, Tsuruoka, Yamagata

The shrine's worship page prints the Reiwa 8 season as 1 June, a Monday, through the morning of 3 November, a Tuesday. The inner sanctuary closes at 13:00 on 3 November. The toll-road entrance stays open until noon that day. After that, the page does not give a 2027 opening day. The purification fee is 500 yen a person, and the visit requires it. The phone, 0235-54-6133, is answered during the open season only. From Senninzawa the walk is about 20 minutes, or a bus of about 5 minutes at 200 yen one way and 300 yen return. Gate hours on that page, for 26 August through 2 November, are 8:30 to 15:50.

Tsuruoka's tourism page gives the address as 鶴岡市田麦俣字六十里山7番地, the same phone, parking for 150 cars, and a drive of about 55 minutes from Tsuruoka Station to the Senninzawa lot, part of it on the toll road. It says photography is forbidden and that you do not enter in shoes. It also prints a standing winter closure of early November through late May, and standing toll hours of 8:15–16:40 with the entrance shut at 15:50. Those standing hours are not the shrine's 2026 table. On 3 November, use the shrine: noon for the gate, 13:00 for the sanctuary. The map is the city's address. The toll road's own page is Shonai Kotsu. This note did not copy a toll yen off it.

What the legend says, on the shrine's Yudono page: there is no sanctuary building, because the place is treated as the world of the gods, and you climb to the object of worship barefoot, after purification. The city page adds the old warning, "do not tell, do not ask," and the photo ban. The English transport page also says photography is prohibited after entry, and it says the walk is about 30 minutes. The Japanese page says about 20. This note does not pick a walking time. The city page calls the mountain 1,500 meters. The shrine page places the shrine at 1,100 meters. Those are not the same measurement. This note does not average them.

If you miss the morning of 3 November, the same worship page says the combined shrine on Mount Haguro can be visited all year. The stone steps are not cleared of snow. The Haguro desk is 0235-62-2355. That is a different mountain. It is not a substitute for the barefoot sanctuary.

6. Omiwa Shrine, Sakurai, Nara

The shrine's own map says there is no main hall, because Mount Miwa is the body of the god, and that you worship the mountain through the worship hall. It dates that hall to a rebuilding in Kanbun 4, 1664, by Tokugawa Ietsuna, and calls both the hall and the three-part torii important cultural properties. The address on the page is 〒633-8538 奈良県桜井市三輪1422. Phone 0744-42-6633. The map is that address. The Agency for Cultural Affairs record says the same thing in fewer words: no main hall, the whole mountain treated as the god's body. The pages read do not print an admission fee for the worship hall.

The climb is a separate permission, not a hike. The climb page requires a form at Sai Shrine: address, name, mobile number, emergency contact. It refuses tour groups, asks groups of more than about ten to stay away, and tells foreign visitors they must understand Shinto and come for worship, understand the Japanese explanation or bring an interpreter, and carry a phone that calls on +81. The days it lists as closed to climbing are 1–8 January of Reiwa 8, 17 February, 9 April, 18 April, 24 October, and 23 November. The year label is printed on the New Year line. This note does not spread that year onto the other dates, and it does not delete it from them. The hours at the top of that page are a heat rule for 1–30 September, 9:00 to 10:30, with a last descent report at 13:30. They are not a November reception hour. Read the shrine's notices, or call, before you count on the climb. The hall does not require the climb.

What the legend says is the worship itself. The mountain is the god. The hall is how you face it. That is the shrine's account of its own practice. It is not a claim this note can test with a shovel.

7. Zenko-ji, Nagano

The temple's inner-sanctuary page says the principal image, the Ikko Sanzon Amida, is an absolute secret Buddha, kept in an inner shrine behind curtains. You do not see it. The dark corridor under the altar, the kaidan-meguri, is the walk the page offers instead: touch the "lock of paradise" and, in the temple's telling, you have met the image above it. The same page says an undying lamp is said to have been lit from the image's white curl in the founder's time and kept for 1,400 years. That is the temple's "it is said." The desk is at 長野県長野市大字長野元善町491-イ, phone 026-234-3591, 9:00–16:30. The map is the address.

The ticket page prints the hours and the yen. In November the inner hall closes at 16:15. It opens one hour before the morning service. The temple's FAQ says that service runs as early as 5:30 in summer and as late as 7:00 in winter, and that the minute changes with the season. This note did not copy a November start minute. A notice of 30 March 2026 raised the fees from 1 April 2026. The inner hall and the dark corridor are 800 yen for a general visitor, 300 yen for junior and senior high, 100 yen for elementary school, and free for preschool. The set ticket, which adds the gate, the sutra storehouse, and the archive, is 1,500, 600, and 200 yen on those same steps. A disability-handbook holder and one helper enter free. The ticket page is the one to use. Do not use an older language guide that still prints the pre-April prices.

What you will not see in 2027, either: a notice of 20 November 2024 sets the next gokaicho as 4 April through 19 June 2027, 77 days. That opening is of the substitute image, the maedachi. The secret image stays secret. The legend, on the temple's own page, is that the hidden Buddha is there. The verifiable part is the fee, the dark corridor, and the date of the substitute's showing.

8. Kurama-dera, Kyoto

The temple's teaching page names the object of worship as Sonten: one body in three, Senju Kannon for the moon, Bishamonten for the sun, and Goho Mao-son for the earth. The history page tells the founding from the Kurama Gaiji engi: the monk Gantei in Hoki 1, 770. It also says Yoshitsune, then called Ushiwaka, entered the temple around age seven, left around age sixteen for Hiraizumi, and that a legend has him studying strategy from tengu at night in Sojogo-dani. The page calls that a legend.

The entry page sets the mountain fee at 500 yen from 1 April 2023, Reiwa 5. The cable is described as a cooperation toward the halls, not a commercial fare: 200 yen one way for an adult, 100 yen for elementary age and under. The treasure hall is 200 yen, 9:00–16:00, closed Tuesday, or the next day when Tuesday is a holiday, and closed from 12 December through the end of February. Pets may come onto the mountain. They may not ride the cable or enter the halls. The homepage, read on 2 November 2026, says the cable's first trip up is 8:40 and the last trip down is 16:25, the main hall is open 9:00–16:15, and the cable is stopped on the morning of 27 November for inspection. Phone 075-741-2003.

Kyoto City's tourism listing gives the address as 京都市左京区鞍馬本町1074 and names Eizan Electric Railway to Kurama Station. The temple pages read for the fee and the history did not repeat the street number. The map uses the city's address. The railway's site is Eizan. This note did not read today's timetable. A direct request to the city page was blocked on a later check. The address above is from the city listing as it was returned on 2 November 2026. If the street number matters, confirm it at the temple phone before you navigate by it.

9. Amano Iwato Shrine, Takachiho, Miyazaki

The shrine says it enshrines the cave where Amaterasu hid, and that the cave is the goshintai. The visit page puts that cave on the opposite wall of the valley from the west hall. A priest walks you to a viewing place. You do not enter the cave. The walk is 10 to 15 minutes. There is no guide fee. Be at the rest house before a posted start. This note did not copy a clock time off the timetable. A wheelchair can reach the viewing place. The office and the amulet desk are open 8:30–17:00. Phone 0982-74-8239. Address 〒882-1621 宮崎県西臼杵郡高千穂町岩戸1073番地1. The map is that address.

Amanoyasugawara is a different cave. The shrine's homepage says its mouth is 40 meters and its depth is 30 meters, and that the myriad gods are said to have gathered there to consult. A notice of 2 September 2024 says the path reopened that morning, and that rain can close it again. The visit page says you can reach it only on foot, that there are no lights, and that a map search may drop you at a shop where there is no stair. Park at the shrine and walk from the west hall. The grounds page also lists a small museum, the Choko-kan: 300 yen for an adult, free under 18, open 9:00–16:00. That fee is not the shrine's guide fee.

What the legend says is the Kojiki story the shrine claims as its own stage: the sun hid, the gods consulted, the cave opened. The verifiable part is the viewing place, the priest's walk, and the second cave's path, which a rain notice can still close.

10. Sefa-utaki, Nanjo, Okinawa

Nanjo's tourism page calls Sefa-utaki, read せーふぁうたき, the Ryukyu kingdom's highest sacred place, and says it was registered in December 2000 with the Gusuku sites. The FAQ says the name is not a funeral hall, and that anyone may enter regardless of religion, nationality, or gender. It also says the famous Sangui is 10 to 15 minutes past the entrance, cannot be seen from outside, and that a fence now stops general visitors from going past it to the worship place beyond. Wheelchairs and strollers cannot enter the utaki. The hours page sets November through February at 9:00–17:30, last ticket 16:45, last entry 17:00. From the airport by car, the FAQ says about 50 to 60 minutes. Tickets and parking are at the Nanjo regional products hall. Phone 098-949-1899. The map is the place name.

Those hours are not the rule for this week. A notice dated as starting 2 November 2026 says drainage work fully closes the utaki past the Ujoguchi gate, the stretch from that gate to the three-way junction, from Monday 2 November through a planned Tuesday 5 January 2027. During that closure the admission fee is waived, and a pilgrimage card is handed out only while the restriction lasts. The famous points are past the gate. A visit this week is the gate, not the sanctuary.

When the closure ends, use the new fee, not the old one. Nanjo City's notice, last updated 17 March 2026, raised the history-learning admission from 1 October 2026: adults, high school and older, from 300 to 600 yen; elementary and junior high from 150 to 300 yen; groups of 20 or more adults from 200 to 500 yen. The admission page prints 600, 300, and 500. The FAQ still prints a group rate of 200 yen. Do not use the FAQ for the price. The city's notice says visits for worship, including the Agari-umai pilgrimage, were not part of the revision. It does not print the remaining worship price. Ask 098-949-1899, or the city's tourism desk at 098-917-5387.

The hours page also sets six rest days a year, on the lunar calendar, and tells you to check because the dates move. A 2026 rest-day PDF is on the site. This note could not read the glyphs in that file, so it does not print a November rest date from it. Through 5 January the inner utaki is already shut for the drainage work. A rest day inside that window would not open it.

What the legend says, on the city's page, is the kingdom's highest priestess and the eastern pilgrimage that began as a royal progress and passed into local practice. The verifiable part this week is the closed gate and the waived fee.

As of 2 November 2026

Call, or read the page again, before you pay. The split, as the pages stood on 2 November 2026:

• Shingo's museum lists a winter closure and does not print the 2026-27 day. Call 0178-78-3741 or 0178-78-2511. The outdoor path has no separate fee on the village page.
• Oishigami has an address and no published hours. The three-car lot and the bus chain are Amazing AOMORI's sentences. Confirm the bus with Nanbu Bus.
• Moses Park is free and listed with no closing day on the prefecture page. The town page was last updated on 2 December 2021 and is silent on the earthquake. Call 0767-29-8250.
• Osorezan: rites ended 31 October. Grounds through 8 November unless it snows, at the new fee. The Osorezan bus, on the company's 30 June post, stopped with October.
• Yudono: inner sanctuary closes 13:00 on 3 November. Toll entrance until noon. No 2027 opening day on the shrine page.
• Omiwa's hall does not require the climb. The climb's printed hours are a September heat rule. 23 November is on the closed-to-climbing list.
• Zenko-ji's inner hall closes at 16:15 in November. The 800 yen fee dates from 1 April 2026. The secret image is not on show. The substitute's next showing is 4 April through 19 June 2027.
• Kurama-dera's main hall is 9:00–16:15. The cable is stopped on the morning of 27 November. The mountain fee is 500 yen.
• Amano Iwato's office is 8:30–17:00. The cave is viewed from across the valley. Amanoyasugawara can close again after rain.
• Sefa-utaki stops at the Ujoguchi gate through a planned 5 January 2027. The fee is waived while that closure lasts.

The two Shingo stops are the pair. The approach is the journey. The Japanese pages for the village are キリストの墓, 新郷村, and 巡礼.

Get the next field note from Transmissions.

The catalog's walking layer is the Pilgrimage T-shirt. It is a shirt. It is not a ticket to any of the ten, and it is not a purification fee. The rest of the catalog is Relics.

FAQ

Which of these weird places in Japan are open in early November 2026?

Zenko-ji, Kurama-dera, and Amano Iwato Shrine publish hours that cover this week. Omiwa's pages do not print a gate hour for the hall. Shingo's museum lists a winter closure and no 2026-27 day, so call. Osorezan still takes a grounds fee through 8 November unless it snows, and the bus line has stopped. Yudono closes at 13:00 on 3 November. From 2 November, Sefa-utaki stops at the Ujoguchi gate.

Is the Tomb of Christ in Shingo a verified grave of Jesus?

The village dates the claim to Showa 10, 1935, and says Takeuchi identified the mound. The same page leaves it to the reader whether the mounds are the graves of Christ and a brother called Isukiri. That is the legend the park is built on. It is not a historical finding.

Can I visit all ten sites on one trip?

No. They sit in Aomori, Ishikawa, Yamagata, Nara, Nagano, Kyoto, Miyazaki, and Okinawa. Shingo's tomb and the Oishigami stones are the pair one car can do together. The road from Hachinohe is a separate note. The other eight are not on that road.

Sources

Checked 2 November 2026. The post date is 3 November 2026, the day this note is set to publish. There is no Japanese pair, so this page does not emit a language alternate.

• 新郷村・キリストの墓 — Showa 10, Takeuchi, the 1936 will, Yamane, the refusal to decide, museum hours, 500 and 300 yen, Wednesday and winter closures, phones.
• 新郷村・大石神ピラミッド — address, Showa 10, the painter 鳥谷幡山, seven pyramids, the fourth. No hours and no fee.
• Amazing AOMORI・大石神ピラミッド — three-car parking, the bus chain, the 12-meter stone, the 50,000-year theory as something that is told, and the desk phone.
• 南部バス — the company. This note did not read a timetable.
• JR東日本 — the rail operator into Hachinohe. No train time was copied.
• 宝達志水町・モーゼパーク — updated 2 December 2021. The legend, including 583 years, the height and weight, and the pot line. Phone 0767-29-8250.
• ほっと石川・伝説の森公園 — free, no closing day, parking, two minutes from the Kawahara intersection.
• 霊場恐山・参拝 — the route, the gas warning, the baths, Hanasome-no-yu closed for adjustment, the current fees.
• 入山料が変わります — 2 February 2026. Adult means junior high and older, 900 yen, from late April 2026.
• 閉山後の恐山について — 24 October 2026. Rites ended 31 October. Grounds through 8 November unless it snows.
• 霊場恐山について — 862 as "it is said," the Showa 30s itako, "about a few," not temple staff.
• 夏季例大祭と秋季祭 — kuchiyose in an ordinary year, at the July festival and the autumn festival.
• Amazing AOMORI・恐山 — the street address and the phone. Its "closed November through April" is coarser than the temple notice.
• 恐山・開山準備 — 18 April 2026. The same phone, 0175-22-3825.
• 下北交通・恐山線 — 30 June 2026. The bus runs 1 May through 31 October. Cash only.
• 恐山線時刻表 PDF — the sheet that post points to, revised 1 October 2026.
• 出羽三山神社・御参拝 — the 2026 season, 13:00 on 3 November, the 500 yen purification, the 20-minute walk, the bus at 200 and 300 yen. The site did not answer on https when this note checked.
• 出羽三山神社・湯殿山 — no hall, barefoot after purification. The shrine placed at 1,100 meters.
• 出羽三山神社・English access — photography prohibited after entry. The walk given as about 30 minutes.
• つるおか観光ナビ・湯殿山神社本宮 — the address, the photo ban, shoes forbidden, parking for 150, the standing season, the standing toll hours.
• 庄内交通・湯殿山有料道路 — the operator. No toll yen was copied.
• 大神神社・境内 — no main hall, the 1664 hall, the address and phone.
• 大神神社・三輪山登拝 — the form, the tour ban, the closed days, the September heat hours.
• 文化遺産オンライン・大神神社境内 — no main hall, the mountain as the god's body.
• 善光寺・内々陣 — the absolute secret Buddha, the dark corridor, the lamp "it is said."
• 善光寺・参拝券 — November close at 16:15, the fees, the desk hours.
• 善光寺・料金改定 — 30 March 2026. New fees from 1 April 2026.
• 善光寺・御開帳の会期 — 20 November 2024. 4 April through 19 June 2027, 77 days.
• 鞍馬寺 — cable 8:40 and 16:25, main hall 9:00–16:15, cable stopped on the morning of 27 November, phone 075-741-2003.
• 鞍馬寺・入山 — 500 yen from 1 April 2023, cable 200 and 100 yen, treasure hall 200 yen and its closures.
• 鞍馬寺・歴史 — Hoki 1, and the tengu legend named as a legend.
• 鞍馬寺・教え — Sonten, the three-in-one.
• 叡山電鉄 — the railway. No timetable was read.
• 京都市・鞍馬寺 — the street address and the Eizan station. A later direct request to this URL was blocked. The address is from the listing as returned on 2 November 2026.
• 天岩戸神社 — the cave as goshintai, Amanoyasugawara's 40 and 30 meters.
• 天岩戸神社・御参拝 — the priest's walk, 10 to 15 minutes, no fee, office 8:30–17:00, the address and phone.
• 天岩戸神社・境内 — the museum, 300 yen, free under 18, 9:00–16:00.
• 天安河原は参拝が可能となりました — reopened 2 September 2024. Rain can close it again.
• 斎場御嶽・開館時間 — November hours, and the lunar rest days, which move.
• 斎場御嶽・入館料 — 600, 300, and 500 yen.
• 斎場御嶽・よくある質問 — the reading, who may enter, Sangui, the airport time. Its 200 yen group rate is the old one.
• 2026年11月2日～斎場御嶽の立入制限 — full closure past Ujoguchi through a planned 5 January 2027. Fee waived.
• 南城市・入館料改定 — last updated 17 March 2026. New fees from 1 October 2026. Worship visits were not part of the change. No worship price is printed.
• らしいね南城市・斎場御嶽 — December 2000 registration, and the kingdom pilgrimage as the city tells it.