Akiyoshi Cave
Tristan ScholzeAkiyoshi Cave is a mangificent adventure through Japan's (literal) underground
Akiyoshido Cave (秋芳洞) is Japan's longest and largest limestone cave.
Best visited by car, but accessible by bus.
The pedestrian thoroughfare that connects the entrance of Akiyoshi Cave to restaurants, shopping, parking and the bus center is a 40-minute bus ride (1,170 yen, 1 per hour) from the Shin-Yamaguchi Shinkansen station or a 60-minute bus ride (1,210 yen, 1 per 2 hours) from Yamaguchi Station, both in Yamaguchi City.
From Mine Station, it’s a 25-minute bus ride (200 yen, 1 every 90 minutes). There's also a "Karst Taxi" service for transport in and around the park.
Akiyoshi Cave is a mangificent adventure through Japan's (literal) underground
Akiyoshido Caves is the largest limestone cave in Japan, part of Akiyoshidai, the largest karst plateau located in the city of Mine in Yamaguchi Prefecture.
La visite de la grotte d'Akiyoshi, dans la préfecture de Yamaguchi, constitue une magnifique aventure à travers les souterrains du Japon.
Пещера Акиёси - это удивительное путешествие по японскому подземелью (в прямо смысле)
Akiyoshido Caves is the largest limestone cave in Japan, part of Akiyoshidai, the largest karst plateau located in the city of Mine in Yamaguchi Prefecture.
Akiyoshi Cave is a mangificent adventure through Japan's (literal) underground
Most visitors to Akiyoshidai Quasi-National Park come for the otherworld panoramas and underground adventures in this geologically fascinating karst landscape—but the park is also full of life.