Top Things to do in Kagawa Prefecture
Top Hotels in Kagawa Prefecture
Countries
10 Free Things to do in Kagawa Prefecture That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Kagawa Prefecture, Japan including Kotohira-gu Shrine, Okuboji Temple, Sanuki Kid's Kingdom, Zentsu-ji Temple, Yamaroku Shoyu, Honenike Dam, Akakabocha, Kanei Tsuho Zenigata, Kotohiki Hachimangu Shrine, Kotohira.
Restaurants in Kagawa Prefecture
1. Kotohira-gu Shrine
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,087 reviews
Reviewed By RYOKOSURU - Madrid, Spain
Absolutely amazing experience, the awesome shrine is well worth the effort to go all the way up the 785 stone steps to the top. The view is wonderful and the many stone lanterns and small shrines along the path create a mystic atmosphere.
2. Okuboji Temple
3. Sanuki Kid's Kingdom
4. Zentsu-ji Temple
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 186 reviews
Reviewed By MarkGroenewold - Takamatsu, Japan
Those who are deeply connected to the Buddhist Pilgrimage of Shikoku will tell you that this is one of three critical places to visit to have a "full pilgrim (ohenro) experience". The other two are Touji (Kyoto--very very cool) and Mt. Kona (also unbelievable). This is the birthplace of Kukai, also called reverently, "Kobo Daishi". It is from here that Kukai began his life as a disciple of Buddhism. This is the original spring well. The grounds are expansive and beautiful. The pagoda is magnificent and the gates and temple hall are inspiring. If you dare, there is an underground passage that must be walked in complete darkness. If one is cruel or full of malice, they may be trapped beneath. Somehow on the last visit I got through okay. I'm sure you'll be fine. Various statues are around the edges of the grounds and there are several buildings for you to check out and explore. Combined with Konpira this makes an excellent day!
5. Yamaroku Shoyu
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 73 reviews
Reviewed By htravelbug
We so enjoyed our visit to Yamaroku Shoyu. The guide spoke English very well and was so welcoming and informative, sharing interesting information about the brewing process and the history of the business. It was fascinating to learn about this traditional shoyu brewing process and I am so pleased that we visited. While less than 1% of shoyu is brewed using these traditional practies, I am heartened to know that Yamaroku carries on this important cultural tradition. I look forward to using the shoyu I purchased.
6. Honenike Dam
7. Akakabocha
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 140 reviews
Reviewed By Rumples - Tucson, United States
This fiberglass red pumpkin welcomed us to Naoshima, the art island, as soon as our ferry from Uno entered Miyanoura Port. Placed at the water's edge, the 13-feet-high work by Japanese artist Yayaoi Kusama features her trademark polka dots. Big and black, some are actually holes that visitors can peer through from inside for a photo. Created in 2006, the interactive art piece has openings to enter and to exit and plenty of room in the empty interior. Children and adults seemed to be having much fun investigating the sculpture (touching permitted). I thought the scenes of the island when looking out provided good photo ops in addition to what are available from the exterior. Though the popular piece beckons immediately when leaving the ferry, those in a time crunch for catching a bus may want to wait to visit until their return. Akakabocha is one of two pumpkin sculptures by Kusama on the island. The other, Yellow Pumpkin, stands on an old wharf that extends from a sandy beach and faces the Benesse Hotel. That pumpkin is not an interactive creation.
