Japan- City with Many Wild Deer and Ancient Buildings-Walking Tour|沉浸式漫步在奈良 賞千年古都遺跡 看可愛小鹿 [4K 60FPS]
00:00Preview预览
03:29Nara Park奈良公園
20:05Todaiji Temple東大寺
57:22Kasuga Taisha Shrine春日大社
In this video, you will take an immersive walk through Nara, Japan, where you can not only stroll around this thousand year old city and see the cute deer, but also bookmark Nara’s travel guide and read about each attraction.
In this video, you will take an immersive walk through Nara Park, Todaiji Temple and Kasuga Taisha Shrine.
Nara, once the capital of Japan, is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Japan, with many national treasures and important cultural properties such as buildings and statues of Buddha that are registered as World Heritage Sites.
Nara Park, located at the foot of Mount Wakakusa, is a vast park where friendly deer can be seen everywhere. The natural environment is superb, with temples set amidst unspoilt forests and lakes where turtles and carp swim freely. Nara’s temples and shrines are older and more unique than the restored buildings of Kyoto.
Todaiji Temple, located in Zoji-cho, Nara City, Nara Prefecture, Japan, is the main temple of the Hwajeon Sect of Buddhism and one of the Seven Great Temples of Nanto, and was listed as a World Heritage Site in 1998 as part of the ‘Cultural Properties of the Ancient Capital of Nara’ Todaiji Temple was built by Emperor Seibu, who was a believer in Buddhism, in 728, and is named after its location to the east of the capital, Hirakujo Kei, with a counterpart, Seidaiji Temple. There is also the Western Daishi Temple, which was built in 728 by Emperor Shomu, a Buddhist. Later, Emperor Shomu built more than 68 Kokubunji temples (formally known as ‘Konko Shitenno no Togokuji’) in various parts of Japan, and Tōdaiji was the highest-ranking head temple. The temple’s Great Buddha Hall is 57 metres wide and 50 metres deep, the world’s largest wooden building, enshrining the 15-metre-high statue of Lord Buddha. Inside the temple, there are also buildings such as the South Gate, Nigetsu-do, March-do, and Shokurain, of which the South Gate is famous for its double statue of Vajrapani; Nigetsu-do overlooks the Great Buddha Hall and the city of Nara.
Kasuga Grand Shrine was built 1,300 years ago when Nara was founded as the capital of Japan. In order to realise the prosperity and happiness of the Japanese people, Kasuga Grand Shrine welcomed the statue of Wuyong Horseman from the Kashima Jingu Shrine to the summit of the sacred mountain, Mount Mikage, called Fukumo. On November 9, 768, in the 2nd year of Shingo Kagekumo, when the Tenpyo culture was flourishing, the magnificent shrine was built halfway up the mountain by the royal order of Emperor Todoroku by the Minister of the Left, Fujiwara Nagatake, and it was enshrined to the gods such as the main deity of Keitsu from Katori Shrine and the deities of Tengya Nemon and Hidetsukami from Hiraoka Shrine, and the history of the Kasuga Taisha Shrine was begun. For thousands of years since the founding of Kasuga Taisha Shrine, the vermillion pillars, white walls, and roof made of natural cypress have witnessed eternity, and the main hall and the shrine hall have stood amidst the pristine forests in a majestic manner that has remained unchanged for centuries. Japanese traditions are perpetuated through the ‘Shinto’ system of renovating the Shinto halls every 20 years, restoring the halls, reconstructing their contents, and performing more solemn traditional ceremonies.
Nara city centre is most easily accessible from Osaka. Nara Station on the JR Line is further away from the city centre than Kintetsu Station.
The quickest way to get to Nara is to take an express train from Osaka-Namba Station to Kintetsu Nara Station, which takes only 35 minutes. Tickets cost 520 yen more than the regular express train, but the journey is 5 minutes shorter.
The journey from Kyoto Station to Kintetsu Nara Station also takes slightly more than 30 minutes.
Nara Park is a 5-minute walk from Kintetsu Nara Station. Nara Park is a 20-minute walk from Nara Station.
在這個視頻中，你將沉浸式漫步在日本奈良，你不僅可以漫步在這個千年之城，看可愛的小鹿，還可以收藏奈良的旅遊攻略，看關於每一個景點的介紹。
你將在這個視頻中主要沉浸式漫步在奈良公園、東大寺和春日大社。
奈良曾經是日本首都的所在地，擁有登錄為世界文化遺產的建築物、佛像等許多國寶和重要文化財，是日本最受歡迎的旅遊勝地之一。
奈良公園位於若草山山腳下，麵積廣闊，活潑友好的鹿在公園內隨處可見。這裡自然環境優越，寺廟建於未受破壞的樹林之中，湖水中有烏龜和鯉魚自在悠遊。相比京都那些經過反復重修的建築，奈良的寺廟和神社要更為古老，也更加獨特。
東大寺位於日本奈良縣奈良市雜司町，是日本佛教華嚴宗大本山、南都七大寺之一。1998年作爲“古都奈良的文化財”的一部分被列爲世界文化遺産東大寺由信奉佛教的聖武天皇興建於728年，因爲建在首都平城京以東而得名，另外有西大寺相對應。其後聖武天皇在日本各地興建68餘座國分寺（正式名稱爲“金光明四天王護國之寺”），東大寺是階位最高的總寺院。此寺大佛殿正麵寬度57米，深50米，爲世界最大的木造建築，殿內供奉高15米以上的盧捨那大佛像。寺院內還有南大門、二月堂、三月堂、正倉院等建築，其中南大門有很著名的雙體金剛力士像；二月堂能夠俯視大佛殿和眺望奈良市區。
春日大社距今1300年前，奈良建都之時，為了實現日本國家繁榮、國民幸福，春日大社從鹿島神宮迎接武甕槌命神像來到神山禦蓋山的山頂浮雲峰。自春日大社創建以來，千百年來，朱紅柱子、白墻以及那天然扁柏製成的屋頂見證著永恆，正殿和社殿堂以其亙古不變的雄偉姿態屹立在原始森林之中。通過秉承每隔20年翻新一次社殿這一“式年造替”的製度，來修復社殿，重新打造社中物品，舉行更為莊嚴的傳統儀式，日本人的傳統才得以延綿不絕地繼承下來。
從大阪前往奈良市中心最為方便。相比近鐵站，JR 線的奈良站距離市中心較遠。
前往奈良最快捷的方式是在大阪-難波站乘坐特快列車前往近鐵奈良站，僅需 35 分鐘。車票比普通快車貴 520 日圓，但車程比普通快車短 5 分鐘。
從京都站 前往近鐵奈良站也隻需略多於 30 分鐘。
從近鐵奈良站步行前往奈良公園隻需 5 分鐘。從奈良站步行前往奈良公園需要 20 分鐘。