![[2025 Latest] Must-Visit Shimane Prefecture Power Spots for 2025! 23 Recommended Spots by Area! Hidden Gems to Refresh and Avoid Crowds Also Introduced](/uploads/bBHuK1H2V6pCP_PCfLxzZ.webp.w1920.avif)
This time, why not go on a power spot tour during your trip to Shimane?
When you think of Shimane Prefecture, it's famous for Izumo Taisha Shrine, where gods from all over the country gather in June, right? However, beyond Izumo, there are many other power spots where you can receive various blessings.
This time, we'll introduce power spots by area, so why not try visiting various spots all at once?
Izumo Area
Shimane's ultimate power spot: Izumo Taisha Shrine (Izumo City)
Izumo Taisha Shrine, located in Izumo City, Shimane Prefecture, is a shrine dedicated to Okuninushi-no-Okami, who is nationally renowned as the deity of matchmaking. Matchmaking is understood not only as the connection between men and women, but also as the bond that ties all people together.
Izumo Taisha is famous for its massive *shimenawa* (sacred straw rope) weighing about 5 tons, the largest in Japan. While it's common at most shrines to twist the rope from right to left, Izumo Taisha and many shrines in Shimane Prefecture are characterized by twisting it from left to right. Furthermore, the method of worship is also different from that of general shrines, with a unique ritual of "two bows, four claps, and one bow."
The tenth month of the lunar calendar is called "Kannazuki," meaning "month without gods," across Japan. However, in Izumo, it is known as "Kamiarizuki," meaning "month with gods," as deities from all over the country gather there. It is during this time that the gods discuss all matters of relationships, which is why Izumo became known as a shrine for matchmaking.
This is the strongest power spot in Shimane, so if you want to benefit from matchmaking, definitely try visiting.
"Susa Shrine" (Izumo City), famous for its 1300-year-old giant cedar tree.
Susano Shrine is a shrine in Izumo City, Shimane Prefecture, dedicated to Susanoo-no-Mikoto, who is known in Japanese mythology for defeating a great serpent. It is a power spot offering numerous benefits, including blessings for conception, household safety, warding off misfortune, good health, and finding a good partner.
The shrine building, like that of Izumo Taisha, is built in the Taisha-zukuri style and is designated as an Important Cultural Property of the prefecture. Among its features is a cedar tree called "Osugi-san," which is 1300 years old, has a circumference of 7 meters, and stands 24 meters tall. Although you cannot touch it directly, it is said that merely standing near it brings good fortune, so be sure to feel its power up close.
Furthermore, Susa Shrine is also a famous spot for its Setsubun festival. Based on a myth where Susanoo-no-Mikoto bestowed a *chigara* (reed ring) upon a man who was then spared from plague, visitors are presented with a *chigara*. This Setsubun event, held only at Susa Shrine nationwide, is quite precious.
This place is shrouded in a mysterious atmosphere, so it's recommended for those who want to heal their mind and body.
The "Ryuto ga Taki" (Yunnan City), a two-tiered waterfall
Ryuto-ga-taki Falls is a famous waterfall representing the Chugoku region, and along with Yaetaki Falls, it is a popular power spot selected as one of Japan's Top 100 Waterfalls. It is a two-tiered waterfall, with the male waterfall dropping approximately 40 meters and the female waterfall dropping 30 meters, offering a powerful sight reminiscent of a dragon ascending.
Ryuto-ga-taki Falls are located in a forest where cedar trees over 400 years old grow naturally, and the promenade leading to the waterfall has a sacred atmosphere. After about a 15-minute walk up a slope, you'll encounter a powerful waterfall. You can also see the back of the waterfall, and beyond it, a cave large enough to hold about a hundred tatami mats can be observed.
The "Ryuto-no-taki Festival," held every year on August 15th, is a popular event. Dancers in yukata and wearing hanagasa (flower hats) perform. It's a place rich in negative ions, so you'll feel as if your soul is being cleansed just by visiting.
Recommended for those who want to refresh their mind and body at a spot surrounded by nature.
Inasa Beach (Izumo City), a sacred sandy shore where gods are welcomed
Inasa no Hama is a sandy beach coastline extending approximately 13.5 kilometers, located in Taisha-cho, Izumo City, Shimane Prefecture. It is known as a sacred beach where the gods from all over the country gather during Kannazuki (the month when the gods are in Izumo).
Located in the heart of Inasa Beach, the strikingly prominent "Benten Island" was once surrounded by the sea. However, in recent years, the beach has expanded, making it possible to walk to the island.
The sight of the sun setting behind Bentenjima Island is breathtakingly beautiful and serves as the symbol of Izumo, the Sacred Land Where the Sun Sets, a Japan Heritage site. Not only the sunset, but the sunrise too, fills the sky and sea with a radiant, mystical atmosphere. It's also famous as a photo spot for capturing stunning scenery, so be sure to visit during either sunset or sunrise.
Inasa Beach is a sacred place connected to the ancient myths of Izumo, also known as a power spot and a serene sanctuary where gods reside. It is perfect for those who wish to heal their hearts in nature or visit a sacred natural spot.
"Himikamisaki Shrine" (Izumo City), known as a sacred place where the sun sets.
Himihaki Shrine, located at Himihaki on the western tip of the Shimane Peninsula, is a shrine known as a sacred place where the sun sets. While the Grand Shrine of Ise has traditionally been said to "guard the day of Japan," Himihaki Shrine has been revered as the shrine that "guards the night of Japan."
The highlights of Himikō-jinja Shrine are the shrine buildings constructed by order of Tokugawa Iemitsu after the completion of Nikko Toshogu Shrine. They are characterized by their vivid vermilion color, which retains the vestiges of the Momoyama period. Against a backdrop of pine forests, they exude a solemn atmosphere and feature magnificent carvings reminiscent of Nikko Toshogu Shrine. Additionally, beautiful murals are painted on the inner walls and ceilings, so be sure to take a look.
Himikazaki Shrine is said to be beneficial for warding off evil and for matchmaking. They have an amulet called "Goshinsunamori" containing sand, which is popular for its supposed power to cleanse misfortune. In addition, there are also Goshuin (temple stamps) inscribed with the character "守" (mori, meaning guard or protect) that allow you to take home spiritual power.
This is recommended for those who wish to receive the benefits of warding off evil or matchmaking, and for those who want to experience the solemn atmosphere unique to shrines.
Yaegeta Shrine (Matsue City): The Ultimate Power Spot for Romantic Encounters
Yae Gaki Shrine, located in Matsue City, Shimane Prefecture, is the ultimate power spot for matchmaking, rivaling Izumo Taisha. It enshrines the divine couple "Susanoo-no-Mikoto" and "Inada-Hime-no-Mikoto," said to be the first officially married couple in Japan, and is known for its strong blessings for marital harmony and good relationships.
Yagami Shrine is famous for the "Mirror Pond" located behind the shrine. A popular love fortune-telling ritual involves floating Japanese paper with a 10 or 100 yen coin on it onto the pond. The sooner the paper sinks, the sooner good fortune in relationships is said to arrive. If the floating paper drifts far away, it is believed to signify a connection with someone who lives far away.
Also, the "Meoto Tsubaki" (Couple Camellia), where two trees emerge from the ground and merge into one above, is famous as a symbol of love. Be sure to go up close and receive the power of marital harmony.
For those who want to try a rare matchmaking fortune-telling or are seeking new encounters, please visit Yaegaki Shrine.
The main shrine, "Kamitama Shrine" (Matsue City), designated as a National Treasure.
Kasamadama Shrine is dedicated to "Izanami-no-Mikoto," the deity who created the land of Japan and gave birth to many other kami. It is said to bestow blessings such as matchmaking, conception, safe childbirth, and business prosperity.
The highlight of Tamajiri Shrine is its main sanctuary, which is said to be the oldest existing Taisha-zukuri style sanctuary and is designated as a National Treasure. While the main sanctuary evokes a sense of rustic solemnity, it features vibrantly colored murals on the interior. An ancient iron kiln, said to be what Amenohihiko-no-mikoto, the deity who created Izumo Province, rode when he descended to the earth, is also enshrined here.
While it's customary to climb steep stairs to reach the precincts, rest assured that there's an alternative route, a gentle slope called "Onnna-zaka" (Women's Slope). Kamosu Shrine is a sacred place where the history and culture of Izumo come alive, exuding a solemn and tranquil atmosphere. It is recommended for those who wish to escape the daily hustle and bustle and find peace in a quiet, divine location.
"Kumano Grand Shrine" (Matsue City), famous for matchmaking and warding off epidemics
Kumano Taisha Shrine boasts a long history, traditionally known as a grand shrine alongside Izumo Taisha Shrine. Its principal deity is Kami-no-oya Kumano Okami Kushi-mi-ke-nu-no-mikoto, and it is believed to bestow blessings for matchmaking, warding off illness, abundant harvests, and financial fortune.
Based on the legend that the ancestral deity Kumano Okami Kushi Mikenu no Mikoto presented a comb to Inada Hime upon their betrothal, a "Mikushi Matsuri" is held on April 13th, where combs are offered at the Inada Shrine, a sub-shrine.
At the shrine, a "marriage knot comb" is offered, and its round, cute shape is especially popular with women. The comb is a traditional lacquerware craft called "Yakumo-nuri," which makes it easy for anyone to use, a charming feature. The more you use it, the more you might feel its power to connect people.
Additionally, at Kumano Taisha shrine, said to be the birthplace of fire in Japan, the ritual "Kagurabi-sai" held on October 15th is also a highlight.
This shrine is recommended for those who want to feel a strong matchmaking power or are interested in matchmaking goods.
Tamatsukuri-yugusa Shrine (Matsue City), known for its blessings in love.
Tamatsukuri-yu Shrine is a shrine in Matsue City, Shimane Prefecture, located in Tamatsukuri Onsen, known for its magatama (comma-shaped beads) and hot springs for beautiful skin. It enshrines the deities of hot springs and magatama, and is known as a power spot that brings good luck for romantic wishes.
Tamatsukuri-yu Shrine is famous for its prayer method using stones. It is said that if you pick up the round "Negai-ishi" (wishing stone) near the main shrine, place a small stone called "Kanai-ishi" (fulfillment stone) that you receive at the shrine office on top of it, and make a wish, your wish will come true. After making your wish, write it on two pieces of paper. Place one piece of paper along with the Kanai-ishi in an amulet bag, and put the other piece in the offering box. You can take the Kanai-ishi home, so be sure to carry it with you carefully.
Also, within the shrine grounds is a red bridge called "Miyabashi (also known as Koi Kanai Bridge)." It is said that if you capture a torii gate of the shrine in a photograph of the bridge, you will be blessed with good fortune in love. When you visit, be sure to try taking a picture.
This is the perfect power spot for those who wish to pray for matchmaking on their own.
Miho Shrine (Matsue City), the head shrine of Ebisu-sama
Miho Shrine is the head shrine for Ebisu, of which there are 3,385 throughout Japan. Located on the coast of Matsue City, Shimane Prefecture, it enshrines Kotoshironushi-no-Kami, who bestows blessings for maritime safety, abundant catches, business prosperity, and academic success.
The main sanctuary, rebuilt in Bunka 10 and designated as an Important Cultural Property of Japan, is a must-see. It is built in a unique style called "Miho-zukuri," which connects two shrines in the Taisha-zukuri style with a connecting chamber.
Additionally, the deities enshrined at Miho Shrine are considered the children of the deities of Izumo Taisha Grand Shrine. It is said that visiting both shrines in what is known as "Ebisu-Daikoku Ryōmairi" will further boost your luck and bless you with even better relationships.
In front of Miho Shrine, there is a street called "Aoishidatami Dori" (Blue Stone Pavement Street), lined with stone pavements that turn a light blue color when it rains. It's a street with a retro atmosphere where you can enjoy a stroll, so please be sure to walk along it on your way to or from visiting the shrine.
This shrine is recommended for those who wish to receive blessings related to fisheries and shipping, or for those who want to improve their luck.
Iwami Area
The "Taikodani Inari Shrine" (Tsuwano Town), said to be a place where wishes are often granted
Tsunogodani Inari Shrine is a shrine located in Tsuwano Town, Kanoashi District, Shimane Prefecture, affectionately known as "Tsuwano no Oinari-san." It is known as a deity for fulfilling wishes and for prosperity in business.
It is considered one of Japan's five major Inari shrines, and it is the only one written as "Inari" (稲成) instead of "Inari" (稲荷). The character "成" is said to convey the meaning "so that wishes may be granted."
Taiko-dani Inari Shrine is accessed by climbing 263 stone steps on the approach path, passing through approximately 1,000 vermilion torii gates. As you ascend through the tunnel of standing torii, you will see the main shrine building, characterized by its vibrant vermilion color. From the shrine grounds, you can overlook the town of Tsuwano.
As for the proper way to worship, it is customary to visit the four worship sites within the grounds and offer candles and fried tofu at all of them.
For those who wish to have their prayers granted or want to heal their hearts while enjoying a beautiful view, please visit Taikodani Inari Shrine.
Mount Saint-Michel of San'in, "Ebisu Shrine" (Masuda City)
Ebisu Shrine is located on the rocky island of Miyagajima off the coast of Obama. It is a shrine dedicated to the god of fishing, and its spirit was divided and enshrined here from Miho Shrine in Matsue City, the head shrine of Ebisu.
It enshrines the famous deity Ebisu, known as "Kotoshironushi-no-Mikoto," and is said to bring benefits such as abundant catches, thriving business, and plentiful harvests.
The Obama coast, where Ebisu Shrine stands, is a mystical spot that a master of Japanese painting used as a model for the screen paintings of the Imperial Palace. The shrine on Miyagajima is connected to the coast by a white sandy beach, and during spring tides, the island appears to float, earning it the nickname "San'in's Mont Saint-Michel."
Ebisu Shrine is a healing spot where you can experience the beauty of nature. The tide level changes with the time, so be sure to check the low and high tide times before visiting.
This is a recommended spot for those who want to feel the mysteries of nature or refresh their mind and body.
"Monobe Shrine" (Ota City) for good fortune in games of chance and wealth
Mononobe Shrine, located in Oda City, Shimane Prefecture, is a shrine with a history of over 1500 years. It is known as a deity of both literary and martial arts, spirit appeasement, and good fortune in competitions. Many people visit to pray before games, and it is said that Olympic athletes sometimes visit as well.
The main shrine, standing at 16 meters tall, is the highlight and boasts the largest scale nationwide for a Kasuga-zukuri style shrine. It has been designated as a Prefectural Cultural Property. The wooden torii gate is also of a size comparable to the torii gate at Izumo Taisha Shrine. Furthermore, the shrine treasures two famous Japanese swords, making it a shrine of significant historical value.
As a wish-making ritual, it is said that touching the four comma-shaped stones embedded in the purification basin in front of the main hall will bring benefits such as good luck in winning and financial fortune.
This is a power spot recommended for those who wish to receive benefits for luck in competition and finances.
"Iwami Tatami-ga-ura" (Hamada City), where heart-shaped fossils can be seen
Iwami Tatamigaura is a scenic spot designated as a National Natural Monument located in Hamada City, Shimane Prefecture. It is said to have been formed by the uplift of geological strata approximately 16 million years old due to events such as the Hamada Earthquake in 1872.
Passing through the caves from Kokubu Beach, a vast rocky area about the size of the Tokyo Dome, known as "Senjo-jiki," spreads out before you. Regular cracks, resembling neatly laid tatami mats, run horizontally and vertically, which is the origin of the name "Tatami-ga-ura."
At Iwami Tatami-ga-ura, many fossils of whale bones and shells can be found and easily observed. Among them, there's a legend that finding three heart-shaped fossils of *Nuculana nomurai* brings happiness, making it also known as a "power spot for love." Because it allows for the observation of various geological features, it is also called a "natural geological museum."
Also noteworthy are the round, bench-like rocks seen here and there, called "nodules," which are formed around fossils. This is recommended for those who wish to be soothed by the mystical scenery created by nature.
Oki Area
Oki's number one cherry blossom viewing spot, Oki Shrine (Amacho)
Source:Shimane Tourism Navi
Oki Shrine is a shrine built in 1939, located in Ama Town on the Oki Islands, an island group in Shimane Prefecture.
The Oki Shrine, built to commemorate the 700th anniversary of Emperor Gotoba's death, is characterized by its unique architectural style known as Oki-zukuri. It enshrines deities for academic success, traffic safety, matchmaking, and good fortune, and is particularly widely known as a deity of academic success.
The shrine's main hall and administrative office are all built in Oki's traditional architectural style, creating a solemn atmosphere. Furthermore, the spacious grounds, spanning 56,000 square meters, are brimming with nature, with approximately 300 cherry trees lining both sides of the approach to the shrine. It is also known as Oki's premier cherry blossom viewing spot.
Oki Shrine also has a unique amulet called the "Bell of Happiness" (Koufuku no Suzumori). It changes color when it senses body heat, so be sure to check it out when you visit. It's recommended for those who want to refresh themselves in the sacred space where the peaceful time of a remote island flows, and for those who wish for academic blessings.
"Maten-ga" (Skyscraper Cliff), where a sheer cliff of about 250 meters above sea level can be seen
Matengai is a cliff about 250 meters above sea level, formed by wave erosion.
The cliffs, battered by the rough waves of the Sea of Japan, are layered with black-gray and dark red strata. You can see and feel the effects of volcanic activity, and beautiful striped patterns are visible on the cliff faces.
The area atop the cliff is a pasture, where you can see grazing cattle and horses. Beyond the green meadows, you can view the Sea of Japan, making it a captivating spot to experience majestic nature firsthand.
Additionally, you can experience even more dynamism from sightseeing boats looking up at the cliffs from the sea. Trekking courses are maintained from Matengai to popular nearby spots like Tsutenkyo and Kuni-ga-hama, so why not give it a try if you want to fully enjoy nature?
Moten-ga is a recommended spot for those who want to feel the power of nature and be healed by wide-open views.
The "Oki Chibu Akahé," a large cliff designated as a Natural Monument
The Oki Chibu Akabe is a large cliff extending for approximately 1 km along the west coast of Chiburijima Island.
It is known as a valuable spot where you can observe the state of the Oki Islands, which were formed by an eruption about 6.3 million years ago. It is said that the magma ejected during the eruption combined with oxygen in the air to form reddish-brown walls. In 1935, it was designated as a national Place of Scenic Beauty and Natural Monument.
The rust-colored rock faces, carved by the rough waves of the Sea of Japan, are mysteriously captivating, their appearance changing with the time of day. Especially at sunset, the setting sun gently illuminates the red cliffs, creating a breathtakingly beautiful sight.
You can go to the tip of the Red Cliff, but since there are no fences, please be very careful of your footing. There is also a "Red Cliff Cruise" that allows you to view it from the sea, which is recommended for those who want to enjoy the scenery from a different angle. If you want to feel the majestic power of nature firsthand, be sure to visit.
Chibu Village, Oki District, Shimane Prefecture
25 minutes by car from Iori Port
The mysterious cedar "Kabura Sugi" that branches into six trunks
Kaburasugi is a giant cedar tree approximately 38.5 meters tall, which branches into six trunks from near the base. Its name is said to come from its resemblance to the tip of a "kaburaya" (a type of arrow).
This form, which branches into multiple stems from the base, is thought to have undergone unique evolution within the Oki environment, which became an island about 10,000 years ago after the glacial period about 20,000 years ago. The tree is said to be about 600 years old, and it is said that there were once 12 trunks, but by the early Showa period, there were nine, large and small.
Kabusugi is located along the single road heading north from Saigo district, where the port of Okinoshima Town is, towards Nakamura district. Its thick, large trunk and branches stretching high into the sky are even more impressive when viewed up close.
If you place your hand on the surface of the sugi cypress, you will feel a mysterious power emanating from the giant tree. This is a recommended spot for those who want to experience the energy of nature.
The scenic spot "Jodogahama," lined with islands of various sizes.
Jodogahama is a scenic spot with a crystal-clear blue sea and a breathtaking view of various islands of different sizes. It is known as a place where you can see geological formations from about 26 million years ago, when the Sea of Japan was still a lake. Due to its rarity, it has been designated as a National Place of Scenic Beauty and a Special Protection Area of a National Park.
Legend has it that it came to be called Jodogaura because Ikkyu, when he visited here, said, "It's like the Pure Land."
The coast, made up of large and small rocks, and the small islands covered in pine trees are visited by a variety of wild birds, including peregrine falcons, ospreys, and swifts. A promenade has been developed along the coast, making it attractive for enjoying the beautiful nature at your own leisurely pace. In addition to walking, you can also enjoy snorkeling and sea kayaking.
Next door is a campsite, so you can enjoy a meal with majestic nature right in front of you. When you visit, be sure to check it out as well. It's the perfect spot for those who want to refresh their mind and body surrounded by the sea and nature.
"The oldest main sanctuary in Oki, Tamawakasunomikoto Shrine."
Tamawakasunomikoto Shrine is dedicated to Tamawakasunomikoto, who was involved in the development of Oki in Shimane Prefecture. Along with Mizuwasunomikoto Shrine in Gokamura, it is known as a historic shrine on Dogo Island. It is said to bestow blessings such as matchmaking.
The main sanctuary, a major highlight, was built in 1793 and is the oldest shrine building in Okinoshima Town. It is constructed in the traditional architectural style known as Oki-zukuri, resulting in a building that possesses a simple yet solemn atmosphere.
The approximately 2,000-year-old Yaosugi cedar tree, visible to the right after passing through the Shinto gate of the approach, is also a must-see. Legend has it that a giant serpent is imprisoned in a cave at its base, and it's said that its loud snores can be heard from within the tree.
Every year on June 5th, the "Goryo-e Furyu," one of Oki Dōgo's three major festivals, is held and bustles with many locals. This is recommended for those who want to visit a sacred power spot where ancient culture still thrives.
"Akiya Coast" (Oki Town), where heart-shaped rocks can be seen.
Akiya Beach is a scenic spot where sea cliffs and sea caves stretch for about 1km.
On the coast, there is a large, reddish-brown rock called "Byobu-iwa" (Folding Screen Rock), formed by an eruption approximately 2.8 million years ago. Because a part of it looks as if it's been carved out in the shape of a heart, it's affectionately known by the nickname "Heart Rock." It's popular for bringing good luck and fostering romantic relationships, with people making wishes at Heart Rock while listening to the sound of the waves.
Furthermore, there is a legend that Amiya Coast is where a goddess, who had ties with the enshrined deity of Ujika-no-Mikoto Shrine in Ama Town, Oki District, gave birth. It is said that the name Amiya (明屋) originated from the phrase "uchiya ga aketa" (産屋が明けた), meaning "the birthing room is now clear," which was said when the impurity of childbirth was purified. The path leading from Amiya Coast to Ujika-no-Mikoto Shrine is believed to bring good fortune for matchmaking, marital harmony, and fertility.
This is recommended for those who want to visit natural power spots that bring good luck in love.
"Kuga Coast" (Nishinoshima Town), featuring 200 meters of sheer cliffs
The Kuga Coast is a spot where sheer cliffs, some reaching as high as 200 meters, stretch for approximately 13 kilometers. The Oki Islands in Shimane Prefecture were the sixth location in Japan to be recognized as a UNESCO Global Geopark, and among them, the Kuga Coast is known as a scenic attraction.
Kuga Coast has several scenic spots, the centerpiece of which is "Maten-ga-i," a cliff that rises vertically 257 meters above sea level. Cattle and horses graze on top of the cliff, creating a relaxed atmosphere.
In addition, there are plenty of sights to see, including the arch-shaped rock bridge "Tsu-ten-kyo," the natural tunnel "Meian no Iwaya" that stretches for 200 meters, and bizarre rock formations named "Onigajo" and "Ryugu-jo." There are also pleasure boats that tour each spot, so if you want to see everything at once, be sure to use them. The view of Kuniga Coast from the sea is an overwhelming spectacle.
This is perfect for those who want to forget their daily fatigue and stress and feel the power of nature all over their bodies.
"Dankyo Falls" (Okinoshima Town), one of the "100 Famous Waterfalls of Japan"
Dankyo Falls consists of two waterfalls, the "Ootaki" (Male Waterfall) and the "Mestaki" (Female Waterfall). Located in a place that seems to watch over Dankyo Shrine in Okinoshima Town, Shimane Prefecture, it is characterized by the powerful flow of the 50-meter-high Ootaki and the 40-meter-high Mestaki as they cascade down.
It's also called "Urami-no-taki" because you can see the water falling from behind the waterfall.
Dankyo Falls has also been selected as one of Japan's Top 100 Waterfalls and Japan's Top 100 Famous Waters. Near the waterfall, you can enjoy the refreshing spray, and your entire body will be enveloped in negative ions, making you feel as if you are experiencing a gentle natural spa treatment.
The water of Dankyo Falls is also called the "Water of Victory" and is considered sacred water for purification in local traditional events. Even today, it is said that those involved visit to draw the water the day before traditional bullfights and sumo matches held on the island.
This is a recommended spot for those who want to feel the mystical power of the waterfall throughout their bodies and receive good fortune.
Your next trip to Shimane should definitely be a tour of its power spots ♪
Here are 23 power spots in Shimane Prefecture. The Izumo area has many power spots such as shrines and temples, while the Oki area has many mystical power spots that utilize nature.
We hope this article inspires you to enjoy a tour of Shimane's power spots.
