At the intersection near the Nara Prefecture Hall, you can see a tall bird house, along the long Omotesando. From time to time, there will be lively and lovely deer coming to you and getting close to you. Continue along Omotesando. From here, there will be stone night lights on both sides of the path, with dense forests on both sides. Here is the Lantern Festival, which is held in a limited period in winter. You may wish to go to the night tour. Stop and go all the way to the Kasuga Taisha. Stepping up the steps and passing through the south gate, you will officially enter the Kasuga Taisha Shrine. You can buy the pledge of the pledge, write a painted horse or smoke a deer sign on the left hand side. In this courtyard, there is a wisteria plant with a tree age of more than 700 years. The branch area is above the wooden shed, and the purple flower sea is very beautiful when it blooms in spring. Kasuga Taisha Shrine is a shrine in Nara Park, formerly known as Kasuga Shrine. Built in the second year of the Bronze (710), the builder was built by Fujiwara, and the shrine built for the patron saint of the Fujiwara family, the ruler of the time, was also famous for its vines. The gods enshrined in the community include the commandments of the martial arts, the life of the Jingjin, the life of the gods and the gods. Tickets: The shrine is free to open; the temple special visits 500 yen, the treasure hall 400 yen, and the Wanye Botanical Garden 500 yen. Opening hours: April to September 06