Nara! I chased the sunset of my life on Mount Wakakusa.

Mount Wakakusa is located in Nara, Japan, and is a popular tourist destination. Here is a travel guide for Mount Wakakusa: - Transportation guide: - From Kintetsu Nara Station: Walk for about 35 minutes to reach the south gate of Mount Wakakusa; take bus No. 70 or No. 97 from JR Nara Station to Kasuga Taisha Honden Station, then walk for about 15 minutes. - From Kasuga Taisha: After coming out of the stone lantern path of Kasuga Taisha, walk along the Omotesando of Kasuga Taisha, and you will see the entrance to Mount Wakakusa. - Climbing route: - South gate climbing route: After entering from the south gate, you will pass a relatively gentle slope, then a stone step road, and finally reach the third layer of the mountain top. This route is relatively short, with low difficulty, suitable for most tourists. - North gate climbing route: After entering from the north gate, you will pass a relatively long stone step road, then a relatively gentle slope, and finally reach the third layer of the mountain top. This route is relatively long, with high difficulty, suitable for tourists with certain physical strength and climbing experience. - Play time: The recommended play time for Mount Wakakusa is more than 3 hours, so that you can fully appreciate the beautiful scenery on the mountain and experience various activities. - Best travel time: The best travel time for Mount Wakakusa is spring and autumn, when the vegetation on the mountain is the most lush and the scenery is the most beautiful. - Precautions: - The opening hours of Mount Wakakusa are from March 21 to June 15 every year, and from September 10 to November 25, and it is not open to the public at other times. - The weather on the mountain changes greatly, it is recommended to bring rain gear and warm clothes. - During the climbing process, pay attention to safety and comply with the regulations and signs on the mountain. - The deer on the mountain are relatively gentle, but don't get too close or provoke them to avoid accidents.