Pima Temple

The god of the festival is one of the thirty-six kasen, Kakimoto Hon-jin Maro. The neighborhood is said to be the birthplace, and it is said to have been the beginning that the shrine was built on the other side, with the reinterment of Maro, who had died in the Iwami country, in the first year of Houki (770). There is a stone monument on the south side of the shrine inscribed with the inscription "Kakimoto Daijuma Maruyuki Tomb". The temple (Yogenji), which continues on the precinct, is also known as Kakimoto-ji, and houses a wooden statue of the human Maro. It is said that the inset neck faces the moon in the middle of the night.

Odake at an altitude of 517m and Onadake at an altitude of 474m on the border between Nara and Osaka Kawachi [Kawachi], a mountain lined up to be nestled together. In ancient times, it was called "Futamiyama", and it has been sacred as the entrance of the Western Pure Land, especially because of the beauty of the sun setting on Mount Futami from the Nara side. Near the summit of Mount Yudake is the tomb of Prince Ōtsu [Otsunomiko], a prince of Emperor Tenmu who was charged with rebellion by Emperor Jitō and died a non-commercial death. The summit of Mt. Nigami Shrine Exit Station is convenient for Yudake and Tomaji Station for Eodake.

The specialty is the Chasho rice cake, which is named after Princess Chasho. The rice cake, which is centered on homemade rice and local mugwort, carries a piece of paste representing the petals of a button. Eight of them for 700 yen. In the store, you can taste two rice cakes and a set of tea for 300 yen, and in winter, 800 yen of zenzai with grass rice cakes is added to the menu.