This nunnery was built by the Haji clan, ancestors of Sugawara no Michizane, and is said to have been visited by Michizane himself. It is also famous as the birthplace of "Domyoji hoshii" and "Domyoji flour," ingredients used in Kansai-style sakura mochi. The eleven-faced Kannon Bodhisattva statue, a national treasure, is open to the public on the 18th and 25th of every month.

It boasts the second longest burial mound after the Emperor Nintoku Tomb, and is said to have the largest volume of any burial mound in Japan. By following the path, you can get a glimpse of its size and beauty.

The shrine enshrines Emperor Ojin as its main deity, and is a historical spot with ties to the Genji clan. National treasures such as saddle hardware are on display in the treasure museum.
(Treasure Museum: Open Saturdays 13:00-16:00, 400 yen)
3-2-8 Honda, Habikino City

House-shaped haniwa and crown-shaped haniwa excavated from the Furuichi area, as well as the luxurious grave goods from the Minegazuka Tomb, are on display, allowing you to experience the romance of ancient times up close.

Enjoy lunch at a popular restaurant that serves dishes and sweets made with local ingredients. Enjoy the ancient tombs even more with the Kofun quiche and Kofun financiers.

This ancient tomb of mysterious beauty is connected to the legend of Yamato Takeru no Mikoto's swan. It is located along the Takeuchi Kaido, a Japan Heritage Site.

The park is themed around the lives of people in the Paleolithic period and how stone tools were made, and is marked by a large, sliced egg-shaped monument.

Located across from the east plaza of Furuichi Station, this shop is perfect for choosing souvenirs. It stocks local wine, kofun goods, souvenirs, sweets, and more.