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Hayachine Shrine

Hanamaki City

Southern Iwate

Shrines / Temples

    It began with a shrine built on the summit of Mt. Hayachine in 807, and has since become the center of worship for Mt. Hayachine. The building that currently stands in the town's Dake village was built in 1612, and has suffered many fires. Hayachine-Dake Kagura (nationally designated important intangible folk cultural property) has been passed down here as a ritual performing art, and the annual festival is held on August 1st.

    Location
    1-1 Uchikawame, Osako-cho, Hanamaki-shi, Iwate 028-3201
    Inquiries
    Contact name Hayachine Shrine

    Phone number 0198-48-5877
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    Former Ohara family residence (Nanbu Magare house)

    It is estimated that it was built in the mid-18th century. Based on its structure, it is valued as a valuable relic that helps us learn about the development process of ``Nanbu Magareya.''

    Hanamaki City

    Southern Iwate
    Sightseeing SpotsHistory / Culture

    Enmanji Kannondo

    Tamuramaro Sakanoue, the same as Kiyomizu-dera, built Toi at the time of the peace era, the second temple of Ou 33 Kannon Fudaraku. The Bato Kanzeon here has been passed down as a ninja piece, and there is this monument. It is also located on a hill, making it a popular viewing spot.

    Hanamaki City

    Southern Iwate
    Shrines / Temples

    Hayachineus Yukisou

    Approximately 200 types of alpine plants grow on Mt. Hayachine, which is one of the richest in Japan in terms of variety and quantity, and is also famous for its many unique varieties. Among them, the Hayachineus snowsou is famous as the representative flower of Hayachine, and it closely resembles the edelweiss that blooms in the Alps. The colorful and pretty flowers never cease to fascinate climbers.

    Hanamaki City

    Southern Iwate
    Nature / Scenery