Kanmangafuchi Abyss Waterfalls

The Kanmangafuchi Abyss Waterfalls (憾満ヶ淵の滝) was my waterfaller’s excuse to experience the mysterious Bake Jizo (Narabi Jizo) statues facing the Daiya River.

Jakko Waterfall (jakko-no-taki [寂光の滝])

Jakko Waterfall (寂光の滝; Jakko Falls) exceeded my expectations for a waterfall that was within the World Heritage town of Nikko yet doesn’t seem to be popular

Nikko Shiraito Waterfall (nikko-shiraito-no-taki [日光・白糸の滝])

The Nikko Shiraito Waterfall (日光・白糸の滝; Nikko Shiraito Falls) was basically a waterfalling excuse to explore the area upslope of the famous Toshogu Shrine.

Nikko Kotaki Waterfall (nikko-ko-taki [日光・小滝])

Kotaki Waterfall (小滝; Kotaki Falls) is a short but wide waterfall further downstream from the impressive Yudaki Waterfall, both of which share the same walk

Kegon Waterfall (Kegon-no-taki [華厳の滝])

Kegon Waterfall (華厳の滝] Kegon Falls) is a 97m plunge waterfall with a bonus Nehan Waterfall in the UNESCO World Heritage Area town of Nikko in Tochigi, Japan.

Yudaki Waterfall (Yu-daki [湯滝])

Yudaki Waterfall (湯滝; Yudaki Falls) is a 70m waterfall draining the sulfur-laced, geothermally-heated Lake Yunoko within Nikko National Park in Tochigi, Japan.

Ryuzu Waterfall (Ryuzu-no-taki [龍頭の滝])

Ryuzu Waterfall (龍頭の滝; Ryuzu Falls) is a twin waterfall in the Nikko area in Tochigi, Japan, with in a lush drainage that had purple wildflowers in bloom.

Urami Waterfall (Urami-no-taki [裏見の滝])

Urami Waterfall (裏見の滝; Urami Falls) is a series of segmented waterfalls seeping into the head of a gorge that’s a little off the beaten path in Nikko, Japan.

Kirifuri Waterfall (Kirifuri-no-taki [霧降の滝])

Kirifuri Waterfall (霧降の滝; Kirifuri Falls) is a 75m two-tiered waterfall that felt off-the-beaten-path because its bus wasn’t included in our All Nikko Pass.