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Naena Falls 苗名滝

| Drop | 55 m (180 ft) |
|---|---|
| River | Sekikawa River |
| Location | Myōkō, Niigata, Japan |
| Region | Chubu |
| Selected Waterfalls list | No. 36 of the 100 Selected Waterfalls of Japan (Nihon no Taki Hyakusen, 1990) |
| Coordinates | 36.85008° N, 138.13308° E |
Naena Falls is a waterfall at the border of Niigata and Nagano. There are parking lots and access routes on the other side of ZZQ167XXXX1X169X. It is also written in Eegawa Falls, Nanjo Falls, and Seismological Falls. It's located in the upper part of Kangawa, and there's a group of four waterfalls, and it's difficult to get to two waterfalls, three waterfalls, and four waterfalls.
Overview
Fukuyama rocks from Mount Black were formed because the Kasaka River had been blocked. There was a rock in the fall, and the waterfall was separated from the right and the left, but by 1813, when Takada washed the trees, it ran out of rock and became what it is today. The way that it falls with a roar is considered to be like an earthquake, and turned into a circadian and named Naena Falls. It's also said that it became a name from supplying water to the rice paddies of Takada. (The appearance of the falling waterfall, coupled with the cow-like shape of the mountain, has been made the best way to start planting rice locally.) Also, a lot of work was painted by 19th-century painters and Orientals. In July of 1995, the rainy season caused such spills as the earthquake waterfall. As a measure of measure, a sand-proof bank is built under the Naena Falls.
Access
Using Myōkō busboats However, it is necessary to change trains in the area of the sensitive high mountain hot springs. Using Myōkō busbuses from that station. However, it is necessary to change trains in the area of the sensitive high mountain hot springs. I'm going to take you on a left turn at the entrance to Naena Falls.
Text adapted from the Japanese Wikipedia article 苗名滝, whose full text was translated into English for this guide by its contributors, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0. Drop and location facts cross-checked with Wikidata (CC0) and the 100 Selected Waterfalls of Japan list (Japanese Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0).