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  • Yakushi Fountain Garden has been restored to its original Edo Period glory; it is located located just off the Nakasendo Road.  Shimizu Yakushi, who used to reside in this area, is known as one of the Edo landmarks, and was opened as a "Yakushi-no-sen".  In the quiet garden there is a spring, although it is much better known for its tiny pond garden created below a slop with the slope providing a backdrop of undulating terrain. It is officially known as Yakushi no Izumi. It was originally the site of Daizen-ji Temple, founded in the 15th century and later absorbed into neighborhing Sosen-ji.
    yakushi-fountain-garden-4.jpg
  • Yakushi Fountain Garden - It is a garden restored with the scent of Edo culture, right next to Nakasendo. Shimizu Yakushi, which used to be in this area, is known as one of the famous places in Edo, and was opened in 1989 as "Yakushi no Izumi. A spring springs in the quiet garden, and the overflowing trees show seasonal expressions.
    yakushi-fountain-4.jpg
  • Yakushi Fountain Garden - It is a garden restored with the scent of Edo culture, right next to Nakasendo. Shimizu Yakushi, which used to be in this area, is known as one of the famous places in Edo, and was opened in 1989 as "Yakushi no Izumi. A spring springs in the quiet garden, and the overflowing trees show seasonal expressions.
    yakushi-fountain-5.jpg
  • Yakushi Fountain Garden has been restored to its original Edo Period glory; it is located located just off the Nakasendo Road.  Shimizu Yakushi, who used to reside in this area, is known as one of the Edo landmarks, and was opened as a "Yakushi-no-sen".  In the quiet garden there is a spring, although it is much better known for its tiny pond garden created below a slop with the slope providing a backdrop of undulating terrain. It is officially known as Yakushi no Izumi. It was originally the site of Daizen-ji Temple, founded in the 15th century and later absorbed into neighborhing Sosen-ji.
    yakushi-fountain-garden-5.jpg
  • Yakushi Fountain Garden has been restored to its original Edo Period glory; it is located located just off the Nakasendo Road.  Shimizu Yakushi, who used to reside in this area, is known as one of the Edo landmarks, and was opened as a "Yakushi-no-sen".  In the quiet garden there is a spring, although it is much better known for its tiny pond garden created below a slop with the slope providing a backdrop of undulating terrain. It is officially known as Yakushi no Izumi. It was originally the site of Daizen-ji Temple, founded in the 15th century and later absorbed into neighborhing Sosen-ji.
    yakushi-fountain-garden-3.jpg
  • Yakushi Fountain Garden has been restored to its original Edo Period glory; it is located located just off the Nakasendo Road.  Shimizu Yakushi, who used to reside in this area, is known as one of the Edo landmarks, and was opened as a "Yakushi-no-sen".  In the quiet garden there is a spring, although it is much better known for its tiny pond garden created below a slop with the slope providing a backdrop of undulating terrain. It is officially known as Yakushi no Izumi. It was originally the site of Daizen-ji Temple, founded in the 15th century and later absorbed into neighborhing Sosen-ji.
    yakushi-fountain-garden-1.jpg
  • Yakushi Fountain Garden - It is a garden restored with the scent of Edo culture, right next to Nakasendo. Shimizu Yakushi, which used to be in this area, is known as one of the famous places in Edo, and was opened in 1989 as "Yakushi no Izumi. A spring springs in the quiet garden, and the overflowing trees show seasonal expressions.
    yakushi-fountain-2.jpg
  • Yakushi Fountain Garden has been restored to its original Edo Period glory; it is located located just off the Nakasendo Road.  Shimizu Yakushi, who used to reside in this area, is known as one of the Edo landmarks, and was opened as a "Yakushi-no-sen".  In the quiet garden there is a spring, although it is much better known for its tiny pond garden created below a slop with the slope providing a backdrop of undulating terrain. It is officially known as Yakushi no Izumi. It was originally the site of Daizen-ji Temple, founded in the 15th century and later absorbed into neighborhing Sosen-ji.
    yakushi-fountain-garden-2.jpg
  • Yakushi Fountain Garden - It is a garden restored with the scent of Edo culture, right next to Nakasendo. Shimizu Yakushi, which used to be in this area, is known as one of the famous places in Edo, and was opened in 1989 as "Yakushi no Izumi. A spring springs in the quiet garden, and the overflowing trees show seasonal expressions.
    yakushi-fountain-6.jpg
  • Yakushi Fountain Garden - It is a garden restored with the scent of Edo culture, right next to Nakasendo. Shimizu Yakushi, which used to be in this area, is known as one of the famous places in Edo, and was opened in 1989 as "Yakushi no Izumi. A spring springs in the quiet garden, and the overflowing trees show seasonal expressions.
    yakushi-fountain-1.jpg
  • Yakushi Fountain Garden - It is a garden restored with the scent of Edo culture, right next to Nakasendo. Shimizu Yakushi, which used to be in this area, is known as one of the famous places in Edo, and was opened in 1989 as "Yakushi no Izumi. A spring springs in the quiet garden, and the overflowing trees show seasonal expressions.
    yakushi-fountain-3.jpg