Tofukuji Temple ranks as the number one maple viewing spot in this trip!

The effect is different on a sunny day. The maple leaves on the way to Tofukuji Temple are so brightly red.

The first is to walk to Woyun Bridge. No tickets are required here, so you can see Tongtian Bridge. As soon as I walked over, I was completely dumbfounded. Isn't this an exaggeration? !

The whole red ocean is so beautiful that I can’t speak 〒▽〒

After passing Woun Bridge, you need to buy a ticket to enter Tofukuji Temple.

Walk into the red ocean you just saw. What I saw a few days ago was a mixture of red and yellow. What is amazing here is that almost all of them are the brightest red. It seems that we have just chosen a day when the maple leaves are in the best condition.

The maple leaf carpet is also beautiful.

Walk along the road and you will come up to Kaishan Hall.

Kaishan Hall is nothing special, but I found this pool of water and the various maple leaves are really beautiful.

Nothing special and I walked down again. There were so many people that they moved slowly like a traffic jam.

Ah, it’s so bright and beautiful ┭┮﹏┭┮

Finally I walked to Tongtian Bridge and saw the Woyun Bridge just now. Without any hesitation, this is the place I rated as the best scene of this trip! Because the maple leaves in the travel notes I saw before were not as good as mine today, so my expectations were not very high, so it was completely beyond my imagination. I didn’t expect it to be so beautiful! I don’t even dare to use colors so boldly in painting!

Take a screenshot of the video to get a feel for it [It’s overexposed...

Then we walked to the other side of Tongtian Bridge, which was also very beautiful!

It was still so beautiful when we reached the exit.

I reluctantly looked back and realized that it was almost time and I had to leave.


Tofukuji Temple

Visiting time: 8:30~16:00

Tickets: Tsutenbashi and Kaisando tickets 400 yen

Transportation: 10 minutes on foot from JR Tofukuji Station

Official website: http://www.tofukuji.jp/index.html

Year-round maple viewing time: late November

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