Hello Hive Friends, I am nadir. This is my third post in this community. In my last post, You guys really supported me a lot. I am honored, you people are amazing encouraged me a lot to share things here again. So Suddenly I think about my tour of Japan And then decide I should share it with you.
In 2016, I traveled to Japan. when I went there I found this and I was amazed and I captured this moment. As I loved to photography you know. Today I will tell you what is it and why they made this thing in the water for what purpose!
Let's move on the story
A few summers ago, I got to visit one of my best friends in Osaka. And for the first time, I was able to convince a childhood friend to travel with me. We covered a fair bit of ground with Japan’s high-speed trains and made it all the way out west to Hiroshima. The atom bomb site and the museums were fascinating. But going into Hiroshima, I was equally excited about seeing Miyajima or “shrine island” The most notable aspects of the island were probably the density of free-roaming deer, people trying to sell you food for the deer, and the ancient pagodas and shrines. Most Shinto shrines have a gate in front, marking the transition point from regular to sacred land. The gate to Itsukushima is arguably the most famous one. With its base covered by the ocean, this gate serves as a one-of-a-kind greeting symbol to all those visiting the island.