Taishōdō

Overview

Taishōdō is a limestone cave in Mitō-chō, Mine, Yamaguchi Prefecture, opening into the Inugamori valley at the northern foot of Mt. Managatake, in the northeastern part of Akiyoshidai Quasi-National Park. It is designated a Natural Monument of Japan.

Highlights

• ●A limestone cave located at the northern foot of Mt. Managatake in the northeastern part of Akiyoshidai Quasi-National Park
• ●Opens into the Inugamori valley
• ●Designated a Natural Monument of Japan
• ●Its name derives from the Taishō era

History

Taishōdō is a limestone cave opening into the Inugamori valley at the northern foot of Mt. Managatake, in the northeastern part of Akiyoshidai Quasi-National Park. Recognized for its natural value, it has been designated a Natural Monument of Japan, and its name is said to derive from the Taishō era.

Map

34.2765, 131.3206 · Wikidata

Suggested itinerary

1. 1Head to the northeastern part of Akiyoshidai Quasi-National Park
2. 2Visit the Inugamori valley at the northern foot of Mt. Managatake
3. 3Explore the limestone cave formations inside
4. 4Learn about its natural value as a designated Natural Monument

Did you know?

💡 The name Taishōdō is said to derive from the Taishō era.

Nearby spots