金華山グリーンランド

A temple of the Soto sect founded by a Zen master in the first year of the An'an (1368). It is also a bodhi-ji temple of the Fuchu Honda family, and contains the tombs of the five-wheeled pagoda of generations of heads, including the first Tomimasa. In addition, a wooden statue of a Tsugen Zen master from the Edo period is enshrined at Kaisan-do, and a three-tree statue of Tokugawa Ieyasu, Hidetada, and Yuki Hideyasu is enshrined at the Echizen Tōshōgū Palace with a kōri of Aoi on the door.

During the Nara period around the year of Tenpyo 11 (739), Chūshin Asami Takemori, who had served the Imperial Court, married his daughter, Nanojimin, who had also served the Imperial Court. Although he does not know the reason later, Takemori is exposed to the emperor's anger and gets his sin, and is exiled to this land of Amimano. The two parted ways to Heijokyo and Ajimano and grieved their farewell, and they swore a reunion and gave each other a song to encourage each other. There are as many as 63 of the songs, and they are left in the "Man'yōshū". In the theme hall "Manba-kan", which centers on these two gift songs, you can enjoy the world of these Man'yōshū. In Manba no Sato and Amimano-en, 15 representative heads are singing monuments.

A Japanese confectionery shop with a venerable family pattern that is to be the scion of Michizane Sugawara. The company was founded in the first year of Ansei (1854), and the stately store room is impressive. The recommendation here is Umezuki Senbei. This is a confectionery named after Michizane Sugawara, carefully baked with two types of sugar, and features a crisp texture and elegant sweetness. 1166 yen with 16 pieces.