Explore near Barasan Cape: Where to Stay, Eat, and Visit
Barasan Cape Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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Strange rocks are gathering.
Original Text
It is a cape on the south side of Kokutaiji Temple. On the sea side, a large rock that fell from above stops halfway by the rock below. It feels like it will collapse if there is an earthquake. As an aside, there seems to be a seagull nest, and when you approach it, it will ring loudly.
I went there because it was ten views of Akkeshi sightseeing, but it wasn't a big deal.
Original Text
It was a little cloudy when I went, so it may be due to the weather, but compared to other capes, the impression is thin or rather normal. It wasn't that touristy.
While I went to the old temple of Akkeshi called Kokutaiji, I headed for Cape Barasan. There was Cape Barasan in the back of the quay on the east side of Akkeshi Port. Rather than a cape, it seemed that a large rocky mountain protruded into the sea a little.
The cliff in the back of the breakwater on the east side of Akkeshi port
Original Text
Cape Barasan. I've heard the name, but I went there for the first time. After passing the center of Akkeshi Town, I aimed at the eastern edge of Akkeshi Port. I parked my car around the base of the breakwater and went up to the breakwater. What I saw beyond the breakwater was Cape Barasan. From the small beach, it was a cliff that stood almost vertically in dozens of m. It's a valuable place that you can't easily go to.
The Barasan Peninsula where Kokutaiji Temple is located, which has the appearance of the Edo period. At Cape Barasan, there was Kannon-do on the way up from this Kokutaiji Temple. The cape is a cliff and looks like a deer drop, and it seems to be named Ainu Barasan.
Strange rocks are gathering.
It is a cape on the south side of Kokutaiji Temple. On the sea side, a large rock that fell from above stops halfway by the rock below. It feels like it will collapse if there is an earthquake. As an aside, there seems to be a seagull nest, and when you approach it, it will ring loudly.
I went there because it was ten views of Akkeshi sightseeing, but it wasn't a big deal.
It was a little cloudy when I went, so it may be due to the weather, but compared to other capes, the impression is thin or rather normal. It wasn't that touristy.
it was a huge rock cliff.
While I went to the old temple of Akkeshi called Kokutaiji, I headed for Cape Barasan. There was Cape Barasan in the back of the quay on the east side of Akkeshi Port. Rather than a cape, it seemed that a large rocky mountain protruded into the sea a little.
The cliff in the back of the breakwater on the east side of Akkeshi port
Cape Barasan. I've heard the name, but I went there for the first time. After passing the center of Akkeshi Town, I aimed at the eastern edge of Akkeshi Port. I parked my car around the base of the breakwater and went up to the breakwater. What I saw beyond the breakwater was Cape Barasan. From the small beach, it was a cliff that stood almost vertically in dozens of m. It's a valuable place that you can't easily go to.
Cliffs and walls
The Barasan Peninsula where Kokutaiji Temple is located, which has the appearance of the Edo period. At Cape Barasan, there was Kannon-do on the way up from this Kokutaiji Temple. The cape is a cliff and looks like a deer drop, and it seems to be named Ainu Barasan.