Genbudo Park Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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286 Reviews
CanuckJames
Worth visiting once.
Pretty awesome!! Basalt columns, 1.6 million years old. You get dizzy looking up from the base of the column face. The route is designed to view the five caves from right to left. Frankly spe...
Pretty awesome!! Basalt columns, 1.6 million years old. You get dizzy looking up from the base of the column face. The route is designed to view the five caves from right to left. Frankly spe...
We had to wait two hours for the right train and the Kinosaki Tourist Centre recommended us to rent a bike and ride to the Genbudo Park. It was a relaxing ride that took about 20 mins. It was a easy ...
We had to wait two hours for the right train and the Kinosaki Tourist Centre recommended us to rent a bike and ride to the Genbudo Park. It was a relaxing ride that took about 20 mins. It was a easy ...
Site for the hexagonal basalt columns in Japan. Friendly staff will explain the geology. In Japanese, basalt is called Gembudo, and was named after this site.
Worth visiting once.
Pretty awesome!! Basalt columns, 1.6 million years old. You get dizzy looking up from the base of the column face. The route is designed to view the five caves from right to left. Frankly spe...
Worth visiting once.
Pretty awesome!! Basalt columns, 1.6 million years old. You get dizzy looking up from the base of the column face. The route is designed to view the five caves from right to left. Frankly spe...
Nice rock structure
We had to wait two hours for the right train and the Kinosaki Tourist Centre recommended us to rent a bike and ride to the Genbudo Park. It was a relaxing ride that took about 20 mins. It was a easy ...
Nice rock structure
We had to wait two hours for the right train and the Kinosaki Tourist Centre recommended us to rent a bike and ride to the Genbudo Park. It was a relaxing ride that took about 20 mins. It was a easy ...
See the basalt columns
Site for the hexagonal basalt columns in Japan. Friendly staff will explain the geology. In Japanese, basalt is called Gembudo, and was named after this site.