Kumamo Kodo, etapa 1 de la ruta Nakahechi
Trail photos
Author
Trail stats
- Distance
- 12.55 mi
- Elevation gain
- 4,475 ft
- Technical difficulty
- Difficult
- Elevation loss
- 3,501 ft
- Max elevation
- 2,263 ft
- TrailRank
- 33
- Min elevation
- 335 ft
- Trail type
- One Way
- Time
- 7 hours 5 minutes
- Coordinates
- 3587
- Uploaded
- October 9, 2017
- Recorded
- October 2017
near Kurisugawa, Wakayama (Japan)
Viewed 514 times, downloaded 5 times
Trail photos
Itinerary description
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Kumamo Kodo, stage 1 of the Nakahechi route
The beginning fixed it in Takijiri-Oji, which is the natural start of this section of the Kumano Kodo; Until that point, it is easily reached by bus from Tanabe. The "classic" ending is Tsugikazuira-oji, with several accommodation offers; however, my route includes the end at the Nonaka-no-Ipposugi bus stop, 1'7 km from the road: the bus allows you to resort to other lodgings; In our case, we chose to take it to get with him to Yunomine Onsen, where we spent the night in the Yunominesou ryokan. The next day, with another bus, we went back to take up the Kumano and progress to Hongu Taisha.
The information of accommodations, routes, transport of suitcases, buses, and everything you may require regarding the Kumano Kodo, you can find it at http://www.tb-kumano.jp/es.
The stage is somewhat hard due to the steep slopes. Eye those who suffer from snake phobia, are very easy to see. The signage is magnificent and the information the same, to the Japanese ...
In any case, it is a formidable Senderista experience. The Kumano Kodo is twinned with the path of Santiago, so you can get a diploma (and pin, and appear on a website created for that matter) if you travel both routes and become a "dual pilgrim".
The beginning fixed it in Takijiri-Oji, which is the natural start of this section of the Kumano Kodo; Until that point, it is easily reached by bus from Tanabe. The "classic" ending is Tsugikazuira-oji, with several accommodation offers; however, my route includes the end at the Nonaka-no-Ipposugi bus stop, 1'7 km from the road: the bus allows you to resort to other lodgings; In our case, we chose to take it to get with him to Yunomine Onsen, where we spent the night in the Yunominesou ryokan. The next day, with another bus, we went back to take up the Kumano and progress to Hongu Taisha.
The information of accommodations, routes, transport of suitcases, buses, and everything you may require regarding the Kumano Kodo, you can find it at http://www.tb-kumano.jp/es.
The stage is somewhat hard due to the steep slopes. Eye those who suffer from snake phobia, are very easy to see. The signage is magnificent and the information the same, to the Japanese ...
In any case, it is a formidable Senderista experience. The Kumano Kodo is twinned with the path of Santiago, so you can get a diploma (and pin, and appear on a website created for that matter) if you travel both routes and become a "dual pilgrim".
Waypoints
Photo
810 ft
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