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Suwa branch shrine founded around 1200, guardian of agriculture and mountain life in the Oku-Musashi hills

Mountain gateway from Musashi to Chichibu, a Mitake shrine associated with the legendary footsteps of Yamato Takeru

Founded in 911 at 640m elevation, nationally renowned as the Tendai temple of healing for legs and feet

Tendai 'Bamboo Temple' said to be founded by Ennin in 824, one of Japan's rare surviving Shinto-Buddhist syncretic sites

Soto Zen 'Eastern Forest Temple' in the Oku-Musashi hills, blending Zen practice with the surrounding woodland

Heian-period Tendai temple with grave markers from the 1868 Battle of Hanno, linking ancient faith to modern history

A Genroku-era mountain shrine built by Nishikawa timber workers praying for safety and abundant forest harvests

Founded in 1501 by a Hojo retainer, with a Momoyama-period garden and ties to the 1868 Battle of Hanno

Shingon Kannon temple in the Oku-Musashi hills carrying on the ancient Chichibu pilgrimage tradition

Mountain shrine at Mt. Tenran, named after Emperor Meiji's review of military maneuvers here in 1883