Sendosugi Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Write a Review
Trip.com
(8 Reviews)TripAdvisor
8 Reviews
HIGUMA_NO1
Original Text
A large cedar that can be seen from the train window of the plateau bus. The bus guide says it is comparable to Jomon cedar, but I don't feel that big. However, there is snow here, I think it's hard to survive.
A large cedar that can be seen from the train window of the plateau bus. The bus guide says it is comparable to Jomon cedar, but I don't feel that big. However, there is snow here, I think it's hard to survive.
The first highlights on the Tateyama Kogen Bus are Tateyama Sugi and Sendo Sugi. It's a little bigger than the beautiful cedar. The bus will guide you and stop for a while. Tateyama cedar is also over hundreds of years old. This seems to be too much to Yakushima.
The first highlights on the Tateyama Kogen Bus are Tateyama Sugi and Sendo Sugi. It's a little bigger than the beautiful cedar. The bus will guide you and stop for a while. Tateyama cedar is also over hundreds of years old. This seems to be too much to Yakushima.
A large cedar that can be seen from the train window of the plateau bus. The bus guide says it is comparable to Jomon cedar, but I don't feel that big. However, there is snow here, I think it's hard to survive.
A large cedar that can be seen from the train window of the plateau bus. The bus guide says it is comparable to Jomon cedar, but I don't feel that big. However, there is snow here, I think it's hard to survive.
The first highlights on the Tateyama Kogen Bus are Tateyama Sugi and Sendo Sugi. It's a little bigger than the beautiful cedar. The bus will guide you and stop for a while. Tateyama cedar is also over hundreds of years old. This seems to be too much to Yakushima.
The first highlights on the Tateyama Kogen Bus are Tateyama Sugi and Sendo Sugi. It's a little bigger than the beautiful cedar. The bus will guide you and stop for a while. Tateyama cedar is also over hundreds of years old. This seems to be too much to Yakushima.
It is a large tree with a 300-year-old cedar. It is said to be as thick as Jomon cedar on Yakushima. It is called rye, and old ones remain.