Cascada de Minoh

La cascada de Minoh es una famosa cascada de 33 metros que ha sido seleccionada como una de las 100 mejores cascadas de Japón y uno de los 100 paisajes de Japón.
El estruendoso rugido de la cascada resonará en su cuerpo, haciéndole olvidar el tiempo mismo mientras contempla el agua como si cayera del cielo.

Se dice que el legendario místico japonés En no Gyoja se reunió aquí con el dios dragón durante su entrenamiento, y si va a la boca de la cascada puede encontrar un agujero de dragón donde se dice que vivió el dios dragón.

La zona que rodea la gran cascada fue visitada por personajes como Oda Nobunaga y Matsuo Basho, y es un impresionante punto de energía debido a su topografía en forma de cuenco que se dice que recoge iones negativos.
También es muy popular como lugar fresco para visitar en verano.
Por la noche las cataratas se iluminan, creando una experiencia diferente y mágica en comparación con el día.

Información de la instalación

Teléfono: 072-723-1885 (Centro de Información Turística y de Tráfico de Minoh)

Día de descanso: Ninguno

Tarifa: Gratis

Estacionamiento: Utilice el primer y segundo aparcamiento frente a la estación de Minoh.

Acceso: Aproximadamente 40 minutos a pie desde la estación Hankyu Minoh por el camino de la cascada.

Dirección: Minohkoen, Minoh, Osaka

Google Maps

Reseñas de Cascada de Minoh

2023/09/18

Sue

The nature at Minoo Park was absolutely stunning, and the weather couldn't have been better. The path was easy to follow, allowing us to take our time and really soak in the beauty of the surroundings. We even took a moment to sit down and enjoy the peaceful sounds of running water and the wind rustling through the leaves. Plus, trying the maple leaf crackers along the way was a delightful treat. Even though there was a recent typhoon that had blocked part of the path, the temple at the end was still a sight to behold. And the best part? It was so accessible from Umeda Osaka station.

2023/09/18

Lee

Minoo Park was not originally on our itinerary, but I'm so glad we decided to go there. A friend shared some pictures, and it seemed like the perfect escape from the bustling areas of Dotonbori and Namba. We added it after visiting Osaka Castle, and getting there was relatively straightforward with a mix of walking and train changes. The 2.9 km walk was rewarded with a beautiful waterfall, even though it wasn't the most spectacular one I've seen. Along the way, we indulged in fried maple leaf tempura, which was surprisingly crispy. There was also an insect museum nearby, although it didn't seem to attract many visitors. We did spot photographers with zoom lenses capturing the beauty of the park. Most of the tourists were Japanese, with some from mainland China and Taiwan. The paved tar road to the waterfall made the hike easy, suitable for jogging and outdoor enthusiasts. And, of course, we couldn't resist trying the drinks and grilled fish from the stalls at the waterfall. The weather was perfect for our outdoor trekking adventure.