An ancient temple with deep ties to Kukai and Kusunoki Masashige
This ancient temple was founded in 701 by En no Gyoja, the founder of Shugendo, and rebuilt by Kukai as a training center for the Shingon sect.

The home of the women's Takano surrounded by deep greenery
This historic temple was founded by Gyoki and is also known as Women's Koyasan because women were allowed to visit, whereas Mount Koya was off-limits to women.

It is said that the temple was founded in the Heian period with a stone Buddha carved by Kukai as its principal image. It was founded in the Edo period by a local monk named Jogon. Jogon was a figure who was so devoted that he was worshipped by the 5th Shogun, Tokugawa Tsunayoshi, and other feudal lords. The temple grounds are home to the "Yubae Maple," a tree said to be 800 years old, whose autumn foliage is spectacular. It is a cultural asset that constitutes the Japan Heritage "Town Where You Can Encounter the Middle Ages," and is home to the Seiryoji-style Shaka Nyorai (Important Cultural Property) and a treasure house built in 1927 that is registered as a national tangible cultural property.

A traditional brewery that revived a legendary sake
Founded in 1718, this famous brewery is known for its "Amano Sake." This super-rich, sweet sake, beloved by Toyotomi Hideyoshi, has been revived in modern times.

Fully equipped facilities! Colorful flower patterns
A botanical garden surrounded by seasonal flowers, dotted with a variety of gardens and facilities, including a herb garden, large greenhouse, and maple valley.

Kawachinagano City has an area of 10,963 hectares, of which approximately 70%, or 7,311 hectares, is forest. This forest has long been known as the "Kawachi Forestry Region." Many cedar and cypress plantations, branded as "Osaka Kawachi Wood," are located here, providing a place for environmental conservation and relaxation as a valuable "forest resource." Based on this background, Kinekan was established as a base for learning and interaction, with the aim of organizing foresters and providing instruction aimed at improving their skills, as well as offering woodworking craft experiences and events themed around forests and nature, based on the protection and cultivation of local forest resources and the revitalization of forestry.

Okukawachi Kuromaro no Sato is a base for promoting the charm of Kawachinagano's town, making the most of its natural environment. It houses a direct sales store for fresh, safe, and secure locally grown agricultural products, as well as a restaurant and eat-in workshop where you can try locally grown vegetables and fruits. The visitor center sells souvenirs and rents out bicycles.

This facility allows you to experience the history and cultural heritage of Kawachinagano. Cultural assets from primitive times to modern times are on display, and you can also experience the history of the hometown.
★During DC (planned): Exhibitions related to Japanese heritage, historical costume dress-up experience (transformation experience)

There are a total of 11 bicycle-themed attractions, including the "Cycling Course," a 2.5km cycling-only sports course, and the "Unusual Bicycles," featuring bicycles with unique movements and shapes.
The park also has a campsite (for day trips and overnight stays), and a pool is open in the summer.

Located about 30 minutes by car from Kawachinagano city, you can enjoy the great outdoors of Okukawachi. There is a restaurant and shop on the premises, and you can enjoy barbecues on the riverbank. There are also two campgrounds nearby.

From the summit, you can see the Osaka Plain and Osaka Bay. In autumn, the area around the summit is covered with golden ears of Japanese pampas grass, and the sight of them swaying in the breeze is breathtakingly beautiful. The Diamond Trail, which runs along the ridge of the Kongo-Katsuragi mountain range, including Mt. Iwawaki, is visited by many climbers. In the surrounding area, there are temples and sutra mounds that are part of the cultural assets of the Japan Heritage Site "Katsuragi Shugen," making it a place where you can experience nature and history.

Located in Iwawaki Forest, a forest park at the foot of Mt. Iwawaki, Shikisaikan is a rest facility that can be enjoyed by a variety of visitors, including hikers and those strolling through Iwawaki Forest. Events such as the Forest Cafe, summer vacation free crafts, and flying squirrel watching are also held regularly. From the terrace, you can enjoy a panoramic view of Mt. Yamato Katsuragi, Mt. Nijo, and Mt. Ikoma.