Chunri Dashe is a world cultural heritage, located in Nara Park, Japan. More famous than Chunri Dashe is the deer here, which has become a must-see for Kyoto tourism in Japan.
As we all know, most Japanese temples originated from the Tang Dynasty style in China. Because they have not been baptized by war, these temples hidden in the depths of the forest are well preserved and look very quiet. The stone pillars are covered with moss, and there are some red leaves and yellow leaves after winter, which adds a bit of elegance.
Besides monks and tourists, the most common thing here is "deer". They hide in the forest of stone pillars and often come to the road to beg for the "Luxian Cup" from tourists. The so-called Luxianbei is a kind of biscuit that tourists can buy at the grocery store. But as long as the deer find out, they will always follow you.
The deer here know a lot about "people" and are obviously infected with the secular wind. But when they wander among these mossy pillars, it still makes people feel that you are in the movie picture. When tourists take pictures, some deer will come quietly from behind and come to your side. Of course, all they care about is the Xianbei in your pocket.
I have to say, this mossy stone pillar and deer are a perfect match.
Nara Park is located in the east of Nara City Street, 4 kilometers long from east to west and 2 kilometers wide from north to south. It covers a vast area, and most of Nara's scenic spots, such as Wakayama, Todaiji Temple, Chunri Dashe and National Museum, are here. Meiji 2 1 year (1888) became a county park and was one of the pioneers of modern parks in Japan. Taisho 1 1 year (1922) was designated as a national scenic spot in Japan.