Home / Waterfalls / Todoroki 99 Waterfalls
Todoroki 99 Waterfalls 轟九十九滝
| Drop | 58 m (190 ft) |
|---|---|
| Width | 5 m (16 ft) |
| Location | Tokushima Prefecture, Tokushima, Japan |
| Region | Shikoku |
| Selected Waterfalls list | No. 77 of the 100 Selected Waterfalls of Japan (Nihon no Taki Hyakusen, 1990) |
| Coordinates | 33.69781° N, 134.2543° E |
Todoroki 99 Waterfalls the 100 Selected Waterfalls of Japan and Shikoku alone are chosen at 818a.
Overview
It's in the water area of the King's River, which is the source of the river. Todoroki 99 Waterfalls is the total name of waterfalls scattered around the shrine, and 919 means "more." The Todoro Falls must be the main waterfall, the name of the king. It's in the back of the shrine and it's in the center of Ree's main shrine. Every November 2nd Sunday is celebrated, and the falls into the pot is the epic climb of the festival. At the top of the falls are double waterfalls, side-view waterfalls, ships, waterfalls, waterfalls, great waterfalls, waterfalls, waterfalls, waterfalls, waterfalls, waterfalls, waterfalls, waterfalls, waterfalls, waterfalls, waterfalls, waterfalls, waterfalls, waterfalls, waterfalls, waterfalls, and Cascado shrines, the god of the shrine of the shrine, at the point where they climbed the floating sidewalks from the main falls. The main waterfall is these nine waterfalls, including the main ones, but there are also a variety of smaller ones. And the time from the bottom of the storm falls to the top of the pot is about an hour's walk one-way walk.
Access
It's Tokushima Prefecture. Ten minutes' walk from the stop. In the case of cars, there is a free parking lot on the way 193 to the south entrance of Nakano. Ten minutes' walk from the parking lot.
Perimeter information
Miyagi. The Dragon King temple.
Text adapted from the Japanese Wikipedia article 轟九十九滝, 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).