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Mt.Wada
Mt. Wada is a 1,600-meter-high mountain, and it used to be the most challenging part of the Nakasendo. The mountain peaks lining the summit of Mt.wada form a watershed. Enjoy walking while taking in the beautiful scenery of the four seasons.
You'll be enchanted by the birdsongs and babbling of the stream!

![]() The Trailhead of Mt.WadaHere, the adventure begins! | ![]() The Guardians33 Kannnon Statues that keep every climber safe for generations. | ![]() Nature's Hidden GemQuenching every climber's thirst. |
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![]() Sai-no-Kawara Jizo StatueIt is enshrined at the peak of Mt.Wada and is a sacred spot for offering stones as tokens of gratitude for a safe hike. | ![]() A DeerYou might encounter a wild deer. | ![]() Old Aid StationOnce a lifeline for travelers and horses navigating tough mountain passes. |
![]() Skunk CabbageAskunk cabbage quietly blooms in the mountains in early spring. | ![]() PrimroseYou'll enjoy many beautiful flowers around the watershed. A primrose is called "Kurinso" in Japanese. | ![]() Nikko DaylilyDuring early summer, you can see clusters of beautiful daylilies everywhere. |
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![]() Wild MushroomsIn spring, there are wild vegetables; in summer, flowers; and in autumn, mushrooms. | ![]() Japanese AzaleasBeautiful azaleas and a mountain lake in the early morning. | ![]() The Winter WatershedYou will be breathless at the sight of the snow-covered mountains. |
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