Jozankei Shrine

Dingshanxi Shrine is one of the traditional shrines in Shanghai. You can see the wooden sign at the foot of the mountain. The font is roughly similar to Chinese. The shrine can be visited for free. Pay attention to keep it clean and quiet. The locals are more expensive on weekends.

I originally wanted to see the Snow Light Festival, but this time the itinerary and the content of all the snow festivals were perfectly missed. Hahahaha ～ I walked to the shrine early in the morning and there was no one. I couldn’t bear to step on the clean snow. There was a row of footprints left by some small animals on the ground. Going in the direction of the forest. Very very quiet, Dingshan Creek and Asahikawa are the most beautiful places I see in the line of Hokkaido.

Dingshan River itself is not large, with Dingshan River Park as the center of attractions scattered. The same is true of Dingshan Creek Shrine. Small shrines place people's reverence for the natural environment and gratitude for resources.

If you go during the festival, you can see pretty lanterns made of ice and snow! There are a lot of people in a small shrine during the festival, but it was nice because it was the first time I had such a lantern festival~

On the opposite side of Zhang Yueglan in Dingxi, the birdhouse of the shrine is white and looks very new. The Royal hand wash water and the shrine are not flowing. The shrine building is similar to the shrine of Hokkaido. It is not like that of Kyoto. It should be the cultural influence of Hokkaido.