【秘境と絶景】こんな場所があったのか…。異世界のような神秘的な絶景を巡る旅！福岡県の都会のイメージを覆す、日本の原風景や歴史ある神社、神秘と絶景の宝庫だった。

【秘境と絶景】こんな場所があったのか…。異世界のような神秘的な絶景を巡る旅！福岡県の都会のイメージを覆す、日本の原風景や歴史ある神社、神秘と絶景の宝庫だった。

Hidden places and breathtaking views of Fukuoka Prefecture. Press the subtitle or CC button to enjoy full captions. Hello everyone, this is Watatabi. I’m currently passing through Yamaguchi Prefecture and heading to Fukuoka Prefecture in Kyushu. My final destination is Soeda Town, located in the southeastern tip of Fukuoka Prefecture. I’m heading for Takazumi Shrine, located at an altitude of approximately 830 meters. I’m looking forward to seeing what kind of journey this time will be. Fukuoka Prefecture is often associated with urban areas, and for someone like me who doesn’t like crowds, it’s just a place I pass through. I was curious about the scenery in the mountains of Fukuoka Prefecture, so this time I decided to go in search of the prefecture’s breathtaking views. A portable power source is an absolute necessity for traveling, and Jackery Japan kindly provided me with this “Jackery Drive Charger,” so I’d like to test how much charge the portable power source can actually hold while heading to my destination. Simply put, a portable power source is a high-capacity battery that can be used to power home appliances anywhere. However, the portable power source itself must be charged before it can be used. While traveling, there’s nowhere to charge. The original cigarette lighter charger only provides around 100W, and the solar panel is weather-dependent. However, this charger can charge up to 600W while driving. This means it charges about six times faster than charging via a cigarette lighter. Some people might find the installation process difficult, so I’ll briefly explain it while actually installing it. First, here’s what’s inside: the instruction manual, the device, the main cable, and a fuse cable. It also comes with wiring to connect the device to a portable power source and bolts to secure it in place. The contents are simple, but installing this will enable charging while driving. First, you need to run the main cable from inside the car to the engine bay. The wiring may vary depending on the car model, but the connection method is generally the same. In most cars, you probably find the battery by opening the hood, but mine has it under the passenger seat, so this is the only tricky part. Here’s the battery. All you need to do is connect the positive and negative terminals to the charger mentioned earlier. I ran the wiring from inside the car. Once you’ve done that, it’s easy, as all that’s left is to connect the positive and negative terminals. Before connecting to the battery, connect the fuse cable to the wiring you pulled out. Remove the cover. Attach the red wire to the positive terminal. This completes the fuse cable connection. All that’s left is to connect to the battery. Connecting the positive and negative terminals is all you need, but this is the most important step. When disconnecting the battery, first disconnect the negative terminal, then the positive terminal. So, disconnect the negative terminal first. It’s disconnected. If this part touches the body, it will short out, so lay a towel down. Connect the positive terminal first. There’s a chance that it might come loose due to the car shaking while driving, so tighten it firmly. The positive terminal is OK. Tighten the negative terminal firmly in the same way. You can connect the negative terminal directly to the battery, but it’s also fine to connect it to the body ground. So, for now, I’ll connect the negative terminal here. Okay, OK. The installation is now complete. Once you’ve routed the wiring into the engine bay, it should only take about 5 minutes. I’ll tidy up the wiring a bit and see if it will power up. I’ll connect the cable I brought with me. It’s connected now. I’ll connect the cable to the portable power source. I have a 1000W Jackery “Xplorer 1000” portable power source right in front of me, so I’d like to charge it. It ‘s at 25% battery. There’s a socket on the side, so I plugged it in. This is the included ACC cable, so it’s not necessary, but connecting it will start and stop charging based on the car’s status. It also has safety features to prevent overvoltage and over-discharge, so there’s no need to worry about damage to the vehicle or power equipment. While I could have connected it to a fuse cable, I used an old cigarette lighter socket instead. I connected it like this. Then I plugged this into the cigarette lighter socket and the other end into the ACC socket on the device. OK. This is compatible with 12V and 24V vehicles, and can be used in both gasoline and hybrid vehicles. The compatible portable power sources are Jackery’s 1000New, 1500Ultra, 2000New, and 3000New. Since the power isn’t on, it’s not yet charged. I’ll start the engine. I’ll try turning it on using this power button. The light is now lit. It’s charging. It’s currently charging at about 380W. At this rate, it should reach a full charge in 2.6 hours. Since I can’t check the charging status while driving , I’ll use this app to check the charging status. When parked, it fluctuates between 370 and 380W. It started at 26%. I haven’t decided on a fixed location yet, so I’ll use a band to tie it down and drive with it this time. It’s set up like this. Here’s a portable power source, a microwave for heating, and here’s a refrigerator. I sometimes stay in my car for up to two months, so I have the bare necessities. In addition to this portable power source, I have a total of about 8000Wh of portable power sources in the car. Traveling without a portable charger would be difficult. It’s difficult, or rather, impossible. Now that I’ve confirmed the charging while driving, I’m ready to head toward my destination. Let’s set off again. I’ve entered Fukuoka Prefecture. It’s 37km to my destination, and I’ll arrive in 37 minutes. It feels like I’m gradually ascending into the mountains. Leaving the city and heading deeper into the mountains , the scenery changes to a karst plateau. It’s said that Hiraodai is home to approximately 200 limestone caves. We’ve arrived. There are no customers. We’ve arrived. There are many caves in this area, and the most popular one, Senbutsu Cave, is nearby . I’ve arrived at a place called Oshika Cave. The cave seems to be on the back side of this, so I’d like to go there right away. Hello. Oh! Amazing! Huh? What do you mean? Lol , amazing. Lol, what happened? I’m so excited. What happened all of a sudden? Let me try it again. Apparently, you pay for your entrance ticket at this small window. I’ve paid the entrance fee, so I’m ready to go. The entrance ticket was 500 yen. Children can enter for 300 yen. It’s quite a steep climb down. The scenery around here is beautiful. It really feels like Kyushu. Senbutsu Cave, located nearby, is a very popular spot, so I’ve never been there, but I decided not to. So I chose this cave, which had fewer reviews. By the way, there are apparently no bears in Kyushu. I’m not 100% sure there aren’t any, but on this trip I can enjoy the spectacular scenery with peace of mind. A small shrine appears. It seems to be related to Naritasan in Chiba Prefecture. There are a lot of flies flying around, what are they for? This is the entrance. It seems there’s only a 50m difference in elevation, and the cave leads straight down. Let’s go. Wow… amazing… What? This is so amazing! I’m so excited . I don’t know how to explain it, but the combination of the stairs and this space is mystical. I’m happy that we have the place to ourselves, but at the same time, it’s a little scary. Going alone… Maybe the exit comes out somewhere else? Or maybe I have to climb these stairs again… I’ll go and see for myself. Wait a minute, it’s pretty big. The cave is quite a huge space. I’ve made it all the way down. It’s really nice. It really feels like another world. I’ve only just come down from the entrance, but I’m very satisfied with just this. Wow, this space is amazing. This is the route we took. I think this is probably the exit, so I’ll climb these stairs again and return to the building we were at earlier. There are cars and a lot of visitors at Senbutsu Cave, but this one is all to ourselves. The inside is also quite spacious. Or so I thought, but it’s getting cramped now. Wow! I’m surprised! There are bats. They won’t wake up even if I talk to them. There are lots of bats. It’d be scary if it suddenly started flapping its wings. I don’t think it would do anything, though. It’s swaying. It’s swaying. It’s supporting itself with those legs. It’s so cute. It’s cute, but it’s quite startling when it suddenly appears. It seems to be 400m long. There are bats, but there’s no bat smell inside the cave. I was surprised… So many bats! There must be over 100 of them! There are lots of them too. What’s more, they’re at eye level, which is surprising. This one looks like it’s about to flap its wings. Do bats hibernate? This one is supporting itself with just one leg. “Tsutendou” “It connects to the ground above here.” From the outside, it doesn’t look like it’s connected to the ground, but it seems it is. Just now, we came down all the way, but we’re still going down. Is it really 50m? It feels like we’re going down even further. Wow! We’re still going down. Hearing the sounds of flowing and dripping water inside this cave really adds to the mystical atmosphere. It’s been raining for a while, so my legs are starting to shake. There’s a river flowing right next to me. 150 meters to the right is the “Yusen” spring. It seems like a spring is gushing out. 120 meters to the left is apparently a waterfall called the “Suisho Taki” waterfall. Both are 150 steps, not 150 meters. I’m not sure which way to go, but I’ll try going right first. There are plants growing inside the cave, which adds to its mystical charm. It’s a wild path that really tickles your sense of adventure. It’s quite a walk. Along the way, there are signs pointing out sights like this. The water is incredibly clear. It’s so clear you can’t tell if there’s water or not. This is the spring. Inside, there’s a 20-meter-deep underground pond that seems to be constantly gushing out. That means someone must have gone in and checked it out. I’d like to see the underground pond. The trail ends at a dead end. I was right to come this way. Next, I’m going to see the waterfall on the left, called Suisho Falls. I’m crouching down. It ‘s still raining. Will it be okay to go back? How far down? It’s not 50 meters, is it? I must be mistaken. The stairs are steep, so be careful or it’s quite dangerous. There’s an underground pool 20 meters deep inside, and water seems to be constantly gushing out. I’m going down and down. I’m going down so far that I’m starting to wonder if I’m on the right path. The path ends here… It’s a dead end. The rest of the way is submerged . There’s nothing there. Which waterfall was it? Could it be this one? This…waterfall? That was disappointing. Maybe I have to go back the way I came. This is going to be tough going back…lol I’ve returned to the fork in the road. As I thought, there’s no other way but to go back the way I came, so I’ll go back… The water temperature in the cave is around 15°C throughout the year. The temperature inside the cave seems to be between 12 and 17 degrees Celsius throughout the year. I’m back. What was this? I was looking forward to finding the exit, but it seems I was wrong. It was just this space. It was a space like this, and there was something at the back. These stalactites are magnificent. Amazing . A chorus of birds started singing at the entrance. So, I walked around the cave. It was so mystical and wonderful. The view from the entrance was overwhelming. I was glad there were no visitors at all. However, perhaps the reason there were no visitors was because it was so difficult to go up and down the steep slopes. I haven’t seen any other caves, so I can’t say for sure. The sign isn’t very noticeable, so I don’t think you’d notice a space like this in such a place. Now, let’s climb the stairs back to the surface. I’m back. It was quite hard. It was tough, but personally, I really liked this cave. It’s exciting, mysterious, and the harmony of man-made structures is beautiful, but the natural beauty of the cave is also preserved, making it a highly recommended cave. I ‘m back. My battery is currently at 59%. I started at 26%, so I was able to charge it to 33%. I’ve been driving for about an hour, but it was a flash to reach 100%. Now, I’m heading to my next destination. It’s 52km away, taking an hour and 20 minutes. From here, I’m heading deeper into the mountains. There’s a really big roadside station. I decided to stop there and buy lunch. It’s written “Fragrant Spring” and pronounced “Kawara.” So, I’m off to buy lunch. I bought a lot of things. The smell of the tonkotsu ramen was amazing. That’s what you’d expect from Fukuoka. On the left side of the road is the factory of “Menbei,” a famous souvenir. It seems you can also tour the factory. Turn right here. I’m being led down a very narrow road. It feels quite remote. The road is starting to look a little eerie. The navigation system is twisting and turning, but is it okay? Once we exited the tunnel, a breathtaking view unfolded before us. It was a rare fairytale-like sight, and it was hard to believe we were in Japan. Our destination was this mountain village. The view was so beautiful that we got out of the car. Wow, it’s so beautiful! What is this? Such a beautiful view. It’s amazing. The scenery in Kyushu is completely different. The scenery was so beautiful. Let’s hurry on. We’ve come out of the mountains. I wonder if it’s in this village? Such a pristine landscape. There seems to be a campground too. We’ve arrived. Where is the parking lot? We’ve arrived. This is Iwaya Jin Shrine. Looking at the map of Iwaya Park, there are many towering rocks. It is a nationally designated Important Cultural Property. This is Iwaya Jin Shrine. The main shrine is right there, so I’d like to go see it. Just after passing through the torii gate, we start climbing a steep slope. I haven’t looked up the required time or anything, so I don’t know how long it will take, but I’ll head for the main shrine first. It’s an atmospheric place. I wonder if the main shrine is at the top? The stairs are quite steep. Kumano Shrine, located within the grounds of Iwaya Shrine, looks amazing. I’d like to go all the way to Kumano Shrine. These are incredible stairs . Up ahead, I see Iwaya Shrine and the 500 Arhats. The stairs are quite steep. The return trip might be scary. It looks like a cave. “Iwaya’s Headless Jizo,” “1,000 Jizo and 500 Arhats,” and “Iwaya’s Horse Neck Rock and Cave.” This is the cave. As the name suggests, all the Jizo statues around here are headless. They really are headless. I wonder where their heads went? The headless Jizo are placed haphazardly like this. This is the kind of place that gives off a sense of atmosphere and history. This appears to be the main shrine. Many Jizo statues are lined up on this steep slope. It feels like you’re being watched. Now, I’ll go and pay my respects. This is also a very steep staircase. The main shrine is very impressive. It has a thatched roof. There is a path next to the main shrine, but… It’s a cliff. There is a chain, so does that mean it’s okay to go down? A rock towers in front of me. I’ve paid my respects. Now, I’d like to head to Kumano Shrine. Is that it? Is this Kumano Shrine? This is Kumano Shrine. It seems to have been a Shugendo pilgrimage after all. It was built in the third year of the Jokyo era, cleverly utilizing the steep rocky terrain. Along with the main hall of Iwaya Shrine, it is a building related to the Shugendo sect of Mt. Hiko, and is one of the few precious shrines dating back to the 17th century. Let’s go and check it out. Wow, it’s amazing. I wonder how they could have built a hall in such a place. Looking at it up close, you can really see how impressive it is. It’s a little scary. It’s a little scary. Finally, we’ve reached the top. This is the cliff, and it’s scary to climb up to the main hall. This is the place. Inside, a stone is enshrined. I’ve prayed. I want to go back to the parking lot, but I’m really scared to go down. That’s what Shugendo is all about. There’s still more to the path. If you’re interested, please check it out. It’s a staircase, but I wonder if there’s some kind of blessing if I go through these rocks? It’s narrow. I might not be able to get through . I’m too fat. I managed to get through. So it connected to the main hall. Scary. It looks like this. Really scary. It was a truly mystical and tranquil place. Now, let’s head to our next destination. It’s 25km from here, and it’ll take 46 minutes. It feels like a pristine Japanese landscape. The townscape feels like a time warp. The rice terraces here are so beautiful. It ‘s getting dark, so I won’t have time to look at them. We’re almost there. I’ve arrived, but I want to photograph the shrine in a more dim light, so I’ll eat something now. It was at 100%. I charged it while driving for about three hours, so it was at 100%. I made a bento lunch at the roadside station earlier. Speaking of Fukuoka, it’s spicy cod roe, right? I bought some mentaiko, too. I want to eat a warm bento. It smells amazing. This portable power supply can also be used in the microwave, which is really convenient. It’s nice to be able to eat something warm in the mountains, where there are no convenience stores or anything. Oh… I overheated it a little too much, and the container became deformed. It turned out like this in just two minutes on high. I’ll warm up my wife’s lunch, too. The microwave consumes 1080W. I just heated my lunch and used 4%. I can heat my lunch and use the refrigerator like this, all in the car. Oh, this feels good. It feels amazing. Now, let’s eat my piping hot lunch. It’s really steaming. I overheated it. Okay , let’s eat. Oh, it’s delicious. This is incredibly delicious. The seasoned rice has a strong dashi flavor. It was wrapped in foil. I wonder if that was okay? I just heated it in the microwave. I’ll also have this mentaiko. It’s uncolored mentaiko. It looks delicious. It’s a little hard to convey, but it’s really big. Ah, delicious. It doesn’t go well with seasoned rice, though. Thank you for the meal. It was delicious. I heated two lunches and used the power from this portable power source. It’s 93%, so 7% was used. Does that mean the current electricity usage is less than 1W? The power is so low it doesn’t even display. This electricity alone would allow for 94.2 hours of use. With just a few more minutes of driving, the battery would be back to 100%. This way, I won’t have any trouble charging. There’s no one around anymore. This is Takazumi Shrine. Now, let’s go and pay our respects. *This photo was taken in pitch black, so you can’t see your feet. There’s camera shake and noise . I went to pray. It’s so dark that nothing shows up on this camera. I’m walking back up the approach, but it’s so dark I can’t see anything. I came to see this fantastical shrine, but the lanterns aren’t lit, so it’s pitch black. It’s so dark, but it’s a mystical shrine. It’s a shame I couldn’t share it with you because it was so dark, but please come during the day when it ‘s bright. I recommend visiting early in the morning. It’s currently 6 degrees. Even in Kyushu, it’s chilly in the mornings and evenings. The shrine looked like this. Now, let’s head down the mountain. This time, I tried Jackery Japan’s drive charger. What did you think? It converts driving time into charging time, making for a more comfortable trip. There are also sales information, so please check the description for details. Jackery Japan also volunteered to provide portable power sources free of charge during the Noto earthquake. Thanks to these efforts, portable power sources are now being used in a variety of situations, not just for hobbies like sleeping in a car or outdoors. There are many different types of portable power sources and their uses, but why not take this opportunity to consider a portable power source or on-board charger? See you in the next video! Thank you for watching until the end.

提供 : 株式会社Jackery Japan （ジャクリ・ジャパン）
使用した走行充電器 : Jackery drive charger 600W
公式HP : https://www.jackery.jp/products/jackery-dc-dc-charger
Jackeryブラックフライデーセール開催！11月21日から最大55％オフ
非常時に欠かせないJackery ドライブチャージャー600Wが、今だけお得！
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公式サイト商品ページ：https://bit.ly/483smRR
▶セール会場：https://bit.ly/3K9oXJo

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今回は、都会のイメージがあって避けてた福岡県へ。
固定概念を覆すほど、神秘の絶景の宝庫でした！

訪れた場所 : 日本、福岡県
Google map : https://maps.app.goo.gl/YoQRmMatMmha8yD96?g_st=ic（牡鹿鍾乳洞）
Google map : https://maps.app.goo.gl/vfMbiQhectq3tFV67?g_st=ic（岩屋神社）
Google map : https://maps.app.goo.gl/F8jVuyGLfZqvN9767?g_st=ic（高住神社）

▶︎Instagram https://www.instagram.com/watatabi.vlog/

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Google 翻訳 を使用しています。 そのため、誤字や脱字があるかもしれませんがご了承ください。

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◆動画チャプター
0:00 オープニング
0:59 今回の目的地
2:15 Jackery drive charger のご紹介
3:53 取付方法
8:51 カルスト台地の平尾台へ
10:40 牡鹿鍾乳洞
24:23 目的地までの絶景
29:21 岩屋神社と熊野神社
38:00 車中飯
41:31 高住神社

◼︎音楽
Artlist→ https://artlist.io/referral/1d80e1ec-474c-4202-a516-2162ef4b4a98
MOMIZizm MUSiC
https://youtube.com/@yumehito_bgm

※当チャンネルでは楽天アフィリエイトリンク、amazonアフィリエイトリンクを使用させていただいております。

#福岡 神社 #絶景