[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":338},["ShallowReactive",2],{"journey-page:en:kyoto-fushimi-inari":3},{"journey":4,"immersiveManifest":172},{"slug":5,"locale":6,"title":7,"dek":8,"seoTitle":9,"seoDescription":10,"chapters":11,"sources":122},"kyoto-fushimi-inari","en","Fushimi Inari: from the gate into the sacred mountain","A photo-led walking route through five Fushimi Inari Taisha stops, from the entrance gate and torii corridor to the upper mountain shrine.","Fushimi Inari Taisha walking route · WalkThere","Explore Fushimi Inari Taisha through sourced photos and four optional reviewed 360° points at Senbon Torii, Okusha, Yotsutsuji and the summit. Not live navigation.",[12,36,58,78,98],{"id":13,"eyebrow":14,"title":15,"labSummary":16,"narrative":17,"travelNote":18,"elevationMeters":19,"coordinates":19,"art":20,"facts":28},"romon","Chapter 1 · Enter the precinct","The gate before the mountain","A 2020 photograph of the Rōmon gate marks the beginning of a working shrine, not a scenic trail detached from worship.","The first stop is not a tunnel of vermilion gates. It is the large Rōmon at the front of Fushimi Inari Taisha, where the movement of visitors meets an active place of worship. In this February 2020 photograph, the broad stair and gate frame people arriving from different directions. The image can help you recognise the entrance, but it cannot tell you what the crowds, barriers or ceremonies will be like today.\n\nThe shrine dates the present Rōmon to a 1589 donation by Toyotomi Hideyoshi. Its account also describes a story that Hideyoshi promised to donate the gate while praying for his mother's recovery, and says the historical document confirming that pledge was found during repairs. This is a more specific history than a generic claim that every red gate on the mountain is the same age. The mountain and shrine have changed over many centuries; the present pilgrimage is also a living practice.\n\nPause before following the chapter order. The main hall and other worship areas sit beyond this gate, and people here may be praying rather than sightseeing. Keep access clear, follow posted rules and consider whether you have the time and stamina for the climb ahead. This journey uses photographs taken in different years, not a continuous recording of one ascent. The next image jumps farther into the precinct, to the famous donated torii corridor.","JR Inari Station is beside the shrine approach; Keihan Fushimi Inari Station is a short walk away. Check current trains and signs. Make space for worshippers.",null,{"src":21,"alt":22,"credit":23,"license":24,"licenseUrl":25,"modifications":26,"sourceId":27},"\u002Fimages\u002Fjourneys\u002Fkyoto-fushimi-inari\u002Fromon.webp","Visitors approaching the Rōmon gate at Fushimi Inari Taisha","Hyppolyte de Saint-Rambert","CC BY-SA 4.0","https:\u002F\u002Fcreativecommons.org\u002Flicenses\u002Fby-sa\u002F4.0\u002F","Resized to a 1920-pixel web preview and converted to WebP","photo-romon",[29,33],{"label":30,"value":31,"sourceId":32},"Gate history","The shrine dates the Rōmon donation by Toyotomi Hideyoshi to 1589.","shrine-romon",{"label":34,"value":35,"sourceId":27},"Photograph","The Commons photograph was taken on 18 February 2020, not on your travel day.",{"id":37,"eyebrow":38,"title":39,"labSummary":40,"narrative":41,"travelNote":42,"elevationMeters":19,"coordinates":19,"art":43,"facts":50},"senbon-torii","Chapter 2 · Donated gates","Inside the Senbon Torii","The 2012 photograph shows the close succession of gates; the corridor is a donated landscape, not proof of an empty or one-way walk today.","The gates bring the mountain down to the scale of a person's shoulders. In this July 2012 photograph, one vermilion frame fills much of the view while many others recede behind it. It is easy to see why a visitor remembers the rhythm of light and shadow more vividly than a single gate. It is also easy to overlook the people who use this corridor for prayer, maintenance and ordinary passage.\n\nThe shrine explains that donating a torii became a way to express prayers and thanks, a practice that spread from the Edo period onward. “Senbon” evokes a thousand, but this photograph cannot count every gate on the mountain, establish their ages or tell you which dedication is current. The inscriptions and differing states of the wood matter: they make the view a record of successive offerings rather than one historical installation built all at once.\n\nThis is a particularly narrow and popular section. The shrine asks visitors not to block paths for photography; a long photo session in the centre of the corridor would make the experience worse for everyone. Move with the flow, give way to worshippers, and use the photograph to decide whether the atmosphere appeals to you. The next stop, Okusha Hōhaisho, is reached beyond the two famous torii paths, but no frame-by-frame walk between them is available in this guide.","Expect a confined passage and variable crowds. Do not stop in the middle of the torii corridor for a staged photograph.",{"src":44,"alt":45,"credit":46,"license":47,"licenseUrl":48,"modifications":26,"sourceId":49},"\u002Fimages\u002Fjourneys\u002Fkyoto-fushimi-inari\u002Fsenbon.webp","Closely spaced vermilion gates of the Senbon Torii corridor","Yanajin33","CC BY-SA 3.0","https:\u002F\u002Fcreativecommons.org\u002Flicenses\u002Fby-sa\u002F3.0\u002F","photo-senbon",[51,55],{"label":52,"value":53,"sourceId":54},"Meaning of the gates","The shrine links torii donations to prayers and gratitude, with the custom spreading from the Edo period.","shrine-senbon",{"label":56,"value":57,"sourceId":49},"Image date","The photographed corridor is from 2 July 2012; it does not establish present crowding.",{"id":59,"eyebrow":60,"title":61,"labSummary":62,"narrative":63,"travelNote":64,"elevationMeters":19,"coordinates":19,"art":65,"facts":70},"okusha","Chapter 3 · A place to pray","Beyond the gates at Okusha","A 2014 view of Okusha Hōhaisho shows a place of prayer at the end of the famous torii passage.","The torii corridor opens into a different kind of pause. The March 2014 image shows the buildings and visitors at Okusha Hōhaisho, sometimes called the inner shrine prayer place. The picture includes people rather than a cleared architectural study. That is useful context: this is not simply a photo stop on the way up the hill. The shrine says it stands at the end of the Senbon Torii and is where people pray toward the three peaks of Inariyama.\n\nOne of the stories associated with this stop is the “omokaru” stone. According to the shrine's explanation, a person makes a wish, lifts a stone lantern top, and compares its felt weight with what they expected: lighter is taken as an encouraging sign. This is a devotional custom and local interpretation, not a measurable prediction that a wish will come true. If you are interested, observe how visitors approach the place before joining in; if not, there is no need to treat another person's prayer as a spectacle.\n\nFrom here, the choice becomes more substantial. You can return after the lower shrine experience or continue uphill toward Yotsutsuji. The five chapter images were taken in separate years and cannot verify the present path surface or any temporary closure. Check current shrine signs and allow more time than a quick photo circuit if you intend to climb. The next frame skips a long ascent and opens onto a view over Kyoto.","Okusha is an active worship area. Follow local etiquette; treat the stone custom as a tradition, not a guarantee.",{"src":66,"alt":67,"credit":68,"license":47,"licenseUrl":48,"modifications":26,"sourceId":69},"\u002Fimages\u002Fjourneys\u002Fkyoto-fushimi-inari\u002Fokusha.webp","Visitors and prayer buildings at Okusha Hōhaisho","そらみみ","photo-okusha",[71,75],{"label":72,"value":73,"sourceId":74},"Place","The shrine locates Okusha Hōhaisho at the end of the Senbon Torii, facing the three mountain peaks.","shrine-okusha",{"label":76,"value":77,"sourceId":74},"Custom","The shrine describes the omokaru stone as a wish-related tradition.",{"id":79,"eyebrow":80,"title":81,"labSummary":82,"narrative":83,"travelNote":84,"elevationMeters":19,"coordinates":19,"art":85,"facts":90},"yotsutsuji","Chapter 4 · The city opens up","A pause at Yotsutsuji","A September 2018 photograph combines a city panorama and torii-framed mountain steps near the Yotsutsuji junction.","After the tight view inside the gates, the fourth photograph opens outward. Kyoto spreads across the horizon, while a torii and steps remain in the foreground. The Commons file identifies this September 2018 view as from Mount Inari's Yotsutsuji area. It is a useful reminder that this ascent is not only a corridor of gates: the mountain repeatedly changes the scale of what you can see. Weather, haze, foliage and crowds will change the view on a different day.\n\nKyoto City's tourism guide uses Yotsutsuji as a junction on a beginner trekking route from Fushimi Inari through the mountain. A junction means a decision, not a promise that every branch is the same length or difficulty. Our chapter order turns toward the upper sacred route, but the photograph does not survey the branches or supply turn-by-turn directions. Read the current signs before choosing whether to continue, and keep enough time and energy to descend safely.\n\nIt is tempting to treat the viewpoint as a finish line because it delivers the broadest city scene in this set of photographs. Yet the mountain's highest shrine lies beyond it. If you mainly want the gates and a sense of elevation, this could be a satisfying point to reconsider the climb. If you continue, expect a quieter emphasis on worship and stone shrines rather than a bigger skyline. The last photograph is deliberately of a summit altar, not a promised panoramic reward.","Yotsutsuji is a route decision. Check current junction signs, daylight, weather and your ability to descend before continuing.",{"src":86,"alt":87,"credit":88,"license":24,"licenseUrl":25,"modifications":26,"sourceId":89},"\u002Fimages\u002Fjourneys\u002Fkyoto-fushimi-inari\u002Fyotsutsuji.webp","Kyoto city view with torii and steps from Mount Inari near Yotsutsuji","Christophe95","photo-yotsutsuji",[91,95],{"label":92,"value":93,"sourceId":94},"Junction","Kyoto City tourism describes Yotsutsuji as a mountain junction on a Fushimi Inari trekking course.","kyoto-trek",{"label":96,"value":97,"sourceId":89},"View date","The sourced mountain panorama was taken on 17 September 2018.",{"id":99,"eyebrow":100,"title":101,"labSummary":102,"narrative":103,"travelNote":104,"elevationMeters":105,"coordinates":19,"art":106,"facts":113},"ichinomine","Chapter 5 · Upper Inariyama","The summit is a shrine, not just a view","A 2014 photograph documents the stone worship setting at the upper mountain, where the journey ends without claiming a continuous recorded climb.","The final frame is deliberately less postcard-like than the viewpoint below. Stone lanterns and the small sacred setting at the summit fill this March 2014 photograph. The file identifies it as the summit of Mount Inariyama. It shows why an ascent here is not only a search for city scenery: the upper mountain is part of the shrine itself. The current appearance may differ, and one photograph cannot identify every altar or path branch around it.\n\nThe shrine describes Inariyama as a 233-metre mountain with three peaks and many worship stones. It names Ichinomine, or Kamisha Shinden, as the highest point, associated with Suehiro Ōkami. These are religious names and places within a living tradition. Treat them with the same care you would give a main hall: make room for worshippers and avoid turning a quiet prayer spot into a blocked photo queue. The shrine's visitor rules also ask people to keep to permitted areas and not eat outside rest spaces.\n\nThis page ends here, but it does not tell you which trail to take down, what is open today or how long your own ascent will take. The five dated photographs introduce distinct moments rather than a navigable video route. If you decide to go, use current shrine information and a live map, wear shoes suitable for steps and slopes, and make the descent part of the plan. If you decide the lower precinct is enough, you have not “failed” the journey: the choice is the point of previewing the place.","The summit is a worship place. Allow for the descent; check current access, weather and light. The shrine lists the mountain height as 233 metres.",233,{"src":107,"alt":108,"credit":109,"license":110,"licenseUrl":111,"modifications":26,"sourceId":112},"\u002Fimages\u002Fjourneys\u002Fkyoto-fushimi-inari\u002Fsummit.webp","Stone altar and lanterns at the summit area of Mount Inariyama","Guilhem Vellut","CC BY 2.0","https:\u002F\u002Fcreativecommons.org\u002Flicenses\u002Fby\u002F2.0\u002F","photo-summit",[114,118],{"label":115,"value":116,"sourceId":117},"Mountain","The shrine describes Inariyama as 233 metres high and identifies three sacred peaks.","shrine-mountain",{"label":119,"value":120,"sourceId":121},"Highest point","The shrine names Ichinomine as the highest peak and associates it with Suehiro Ōkami.","shrine-ichinomine",[123,128,131,134,137,140,144,148,152,156,160,163,166,169],{"id":32,"title":124,"publisher":125,"url":126,"accessedOn":127},"Rōmon Gate","Fushimi Inari Taisha","https:\u002F\u002Finari.jp\u002Fen\u002Fmap\u002Fspot_02\u002F","2026-10-03",{"id":54,"title":129,"publisher":125,"url":130,"accessedOn":127},"Senbon Torii","https:\u002F\u002Finari.jp\u002Fen\u002Fmap\u002Fspot_07\u002F",{"id":74,"title":132,"publisher":125,"url":133,"accessedOn":127},"Okusha Hōhaisho","https:\u002F\u002Finari.jp\u002Fen\u002Fmap\u002Fspot_08\u002F",{"id":117,"title":135,"publisher":125,"url":136,"accessedOn":127},"Inariyama","https:\u002F\u002Finari.jp\u002Fen\u002Fmap\u002Fspot_01\u002F",{"id":121,"title":138,"publisher":125,"url":139,"accessedOn":127},"Ichinomine","https:\u002F\u002Finari.jp\u002Fen\u002Fmap\u002Fspot_10\u002F",{"id":141,"title":142,"publisher":125,"url":143,"accessedOn":127},"shrine-rules","Requests to Visitors","https:\u002F\u002Finari.jp\u002Fen\u002Frequest\u002F",{"id":94,"title":145,"publisher":146,"url":147,"accessedOn":127},"Trail Running and Trekking: Beginners Course","Kyoto City Official Travel Guide","https:\u002F\u002Fkyoto.travel\u002Fen\u002Fdestinations\u002Ftrail-running-trekking-beginners-course\u002F",{"id":149,"title":150,"publisher":146,"url":151,"accessedOn":127},"kyoto-access","Comfortable Access to Fushimi Inari Taisha Shrine","https:\u002F\u002Fkyoto.travel\u002Fen\u002Fgetting-around\u002Fcomfortable-access-to-fushimi-fushimi-inari-taisha-shrine\u002F",{"id":27,"title":153,"publisher":154,"url":155,"accessedOn":127},"Fushimi Inari Taisha Romon","Wikimedia Commons","https:\u002F\u002Fcommons.wikimedia.org\u002Fwiki\u002FFile:Fushimi_Inari_Taisha_Romon.jpg",{"id":157,"title":158,"publisher":154,"url":159,"accessedOn":127},"map-romon-geotag","Romon, Fushimi Inari-taisha (location reference)","https:\u002F\u002Fcommons.wikimedia.org\u002Fwiki\u002FFile:Romon,_Fushimi_Inari-taisha.jpg",{"id":49,"title":161,"publisher":154,"url":162,"accessedOn":127},"Fushimi Inari Senbon Torii","https:\u002F\u002Fcommons.wikimedia.org\u002Fwiki\u002FFile:Fushimi_Inari_Senbon_Torii.jpg",{"id":69,"title":164,"publisher":154,"url":165,"accessedOn":127},"Okusha-Hohaijo of Fushimi Inari Grand Shrine","https:\u002F\u002Fcommons.wikimedia.org\u002Fwiki\u002FFile:Okusha-Hohaijo_of_Fushimi_Inari_Grand_Shrine.JPG",{"id":89,"title":167,"publisher":154,"url":168,"accessedOn":127},"View of Kyoto from Mount Inari","https:\u002F\u002Fcommons.wikimedia.org\u002Fwiki\u002FFile:View_of_Kyoto_from_Mount_Inari.jpg",{"id":112,"title":170,"publisher":154,"url":171,"accessedOn":127},"Summit of Mount Inariyama at Fushimi Inari Shrine","https:\u002F\u002Fcommons.wikimedia.org\u002Fwiki\u002FFile:Summit_of_Mount_Inariyama_@_Fushimi_Inari_Shrine_@_Kyoto_(13406173185).jpg",{"destinationId":5,"journeyType":173,"continuousWalkReady":174,"transportAssisted":174,"routeSegments":175,"mapLegend":176,"chapters":179},"guided-visual-journey",false,[],{"en":177,"zh":178},"Five documentary chapter photos remain the default. Four separately reviewed interactive points add two Mapillary short sequences and two isolated Google panoramas. The gate instead offers two licensed photos. Pins mark image anchors, not surveyed walking directions; stops are editorial jumps.","五张纪实章节照片仍是默认画面；另外四处核验过的实景点包括两段 Mapillary 短序列与两处 Google 单点环视。楼门改用两张授权照片对照。地图点是影像参考位置，不是测绘步行导航；章节之间仍为编辑跳转。",[180,246,273,300,320],{"chapterId":13,"visualMode":181,"transitionFromPrevious":182,"position":183,"observation":186,"routeExplorationCopy":187,"references":191,"explorations":192,"editorialPhoto":244},"editorial-photo","entry",{"lat":184,"lng":185},34.967261,135.772797,"The Rōmon is the arrival point, but this 2020 photograph does not document today’s entrance conditions.",{"en":188,"zh":189},{"note":186},{"note":190},"楼门是抵达神社的起点；2020 年照片不能说明今天的入口安排。",[],[193],{"id":194,"kind":195,"presentation":196,"copy":197,"media":206},"romon-two-moments","photo-set","comparison",{"en":198,"zh":202},{"title":199,"description":200,"contextLabel":201},"See the Rōmon from two moments","Compare a 2020 arrival view with a clearer 2024 architectural view. Neither is a live view of the gate.","Two licensed documentary photographs",{"title":203,"description":204,"contextLabel":205},"从两个画面认识楼门","对照 2020 年的抵达场景与 2024 年更清楚的建筑视角；两张都不是实时画面。","两张有来源的纪实照片",[207,223],{"id":208,"src":21,"role":209,"credit":23,"license":24,"licenseUrl":25,"sourceUrl":155,"modifications":26,"capturedOn":210,"locationMatch":211,"reviewedAt":127,"copy":212},"romon-2020","environment","2020-02-18","exact",{"en":213,"zh":218},{"alt":214,"caption":215,"locationNote":216,"caveat":217},"Visitors approaching the Rōmon gate","The gate as an arrival space shared with other visitors.","The Wikimedia Commons file identifies this building as the Rōmon of Fushimi Inari Taisha.","People and access conditions belong to February 2020.",{"alt":219,"caption":220,"locationNote":221,"caveat":222},"访客走向伏见稻荷大社楼门","楼门是访客与参拜者共同经过的入口。","Wikimedia Commons 文件明确将建筑标为伏见稻荷大社楼门。","人流和通行情况属于 2020 年 2 月。",{"id":224,"src":225,"role":226,"credit":227,"license":228,"licenseUrl":229,"sourceUrl":230,"modifications":231,"capturedOn":232,"locationMatch":211,"reviewedAt":127,"copy":233},"romon-2024","\u002Fimages\u002Fjourneys\u002Fkyoto-fushimi-inari\u002Fromon-2024.webp","detail","Jakub Hałun","CC BY 4.0","https:\u002F\u002Fcreativecommons.org\u002Flicenses\u002Fby\u002F4.0\u002F","https:\u002F\u002Fcommons.wikimedia.org\u002Fwiki\u002FFile:Romon,_Fushimi_Inari-taisha,_Kyoto,_20240818_1455_4572.jpg","Resized to 1280 pixels wide and converted to WebP","2024-08-18",{"en":234,"zh":239},{"alt":235,"caption":236,"locationNote":237,"caveat":238},"Rōmon roof and vermilion architecture seen from the shrine precinct","A closer look at the gate’s roof and painted structure.","The file identifies Rōmon and gives camera GPS at 34.967026, 135.772910.","An August 2024 photograph, not current access conditions.",{"alt":240,"caption":241,"locationNote":242,"caveat":243},"从神社境内看楼门屋顶与朱红色建筑","换个角度看清楼门的屋顶和结构。","文件标注楼门，且相机 GPS 为 34.967026, 135.772910。","摄于 2024 年 8 月，不代表今天的通行状态。",{"src":21,"alt":22,"credit":23,"license":24,"licenseUrl":25,"sourceUrl":155,"modifications":26,"objectPosition":245},"center 48%",{"chapterId":37,"visualMode":181,"transitionFromPrevious":247,"position":248,"observation":251,"routeExplorationCopy":252,"references":256,"editorialPhoto":271},"editorial-jump",{"lat":249,"lng":250},34.967046404282,135.7753845911,"The 2012 photograph and a separate 2018 Mapillary capture show the gate corridor. Only the reviewed capture sequence can be stepped through.",{"en":253,"zh":254},{"note":251},{"note":255},"2012 年照片与另一组 2018 年 Mapillary 影像分别呈现鸟居通道；仅能沿已核验的拍摄序列短距离前进。",[257],{"provider":258,"sceneId":259,"sequenceId":260,"position":248,"distanceMeters":261,"capturedAt":262,"projection":263,"match":211,"movementCapability":264,"capabilities":265,"attribution":267,"reviewedAt":127},"mapillary","1145150612592001","eiHExlv0o6-nqarhBCatsQ",0,"2018-04-18T14:21:45.886Z","spherical","short-sequence",{"lookAround":266,"sequenceNavigation":266,"spatialNavigation":174,"showsCaptureDate":266},true,{"label":268,"url":269,"license":270},"© tm3594 \u002F Mapillary","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.mapillary.com\u002Fapp\u002F?pKey=1145150612592001","Mapillary platform terms",{"src":44,"alt":45,"credit":46,"license":47,"licenseUrl":48,"sourceUrl":162,"modifications":26,"objectPosition":272},"center 50%",{"chapterId":59,"visualMode":181,"transitionFromPrevious":247,"position":274,"observation":277,"routeExplorationCopy":278,"references":282,"editorialPhoto":298},{"lat":275,"lng":276},34.96753247166254,135.7757779810951,"The reviewed Google panorama shows Okusha near the torii exit in December 2018. Look around at this one point; access and crowds may differ now.",{"en":279,"zh":280},{"note":277},{"note":281},"经核对的 Google 全景拍到 2018 年 12 月鸟居出口旁的奥社；这里只能单点环视，现今通行和人流可能不同。",[283],{"provider":284,"lookup":285,"position":274,"distanceMeters":261,"expectedImageDate":289,"initialPov":290,"projection":263,"match":211,"movementCapability":292,"capabilities":293,"attribution":294,"reviewedAt":127},"google",{"anchor":274,"auditSearchRadiusMeters":286,"runtimeMaxDistanceMeters":287,"source":288},30,20,"OUTDOOR","2018-12",{"heading":291,"pitch":261,"zoom":261},90,"isolated-panorama",{"lookAround":266,"sequenceNavigation":174,"spatialNavigation":174,"showsCaptureDate":174},{"label":295,"url":296,"license":297},"Masahiko M. \u002F Google Maps","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.google.com\u002Fmaps","Google Maps\u002FGoogle Earth Additional Terms of Service",{"src":66,"alt":67,"credit":68,"license":47,"licenseUrl":48,"sourceUrl":165,"modifications":26,"objectPosition":299},"center 43%",{"chapterId":79,"visualMode":181,"transitionFromPrevious":247,"position":301,"observation":304,"routeExplorationCopy":305,"references":309,"editorialPhoto":318},{"lat":302,"lng":303},34.969079904890236,135.7814201262388,"Look around a May 2018 panorama at the Yotsutsuji junction. It does not tell you which branch is open today.",{"en":306,"zh":307},{"note":304},{"note":308},"可在 2018 年 5 月的四辻全景中环视分岔处，但不能据此判断今天哪条支路开放。",[310],{"provider":284,"lookup":311,"position":301,"distanceMeters":261,"expectedImageDate":312,"initialPov":313,"projection":263,"match":211,"movementCapability":292,"capabilities":315,"attribution":316,"reviewedAt":127},{"anchor":301,"auditSearchRadiusMeters":286,"runtimeMaxDistanceMeters":287,"source":288},"2018-05",{"heading":314,"pitch":261,"zoom":261},260,{"lookAround":266,"sequenceNavigation":174,"spatialNavigation":174,"showsCaptureDate":174},{"label":317,"url":296,"license":297},"Gordon VanDyke \u002F Google Maps",{"src":86,"alt":87,"credit":88,"license":24,"licenseUrl":25,"sourceUrl":168,"modifications":26,"objectPosition":319},"center 55%",{"chapterId":99,"visualMode":181,"transitionFromPrevious":247,"position":321,"observation":324,"routeExplorationCopy":325,"references":329,"editorialPhoto":336},{"lat":322,"lng":323},34.967141940198,135.78551039488,"A 2018 Mapillary panorama can move through a short summit-area capture sequence. It is a sacred place, not a promised city view or verified descent route.",{"en":326,"zh":327},{"note":324},{"note":328},"2018 年的 Mapillary 全景可沿山顶附近的一小段拍摄序列前进；这里是参拜空间，不保证市景，也不是已核实的下山路线。",[330],{"provider":258,"sceneId":331,"sequenceId":260,"position":321,"distanceMeters":261,"capturedAt":332,"projection":263,"match":211,"movementCapability":264,"capabilities":333,"attribution":334,"reviewedAt":127},"472594447290047","2018-04-18T15:07:28.588Z",{"lookAround":266,"sequenceNavigation":266,"spatialNavigation":174,"showsCaptureDate":266},{"label":268,"url":335,"license":270},"https:\u002F\u002Fwww.mapillary.com\u002Fapp\u002F?pKey=472594447290047",{"src":107,"alt":108,"credit":109,"license":110,"licenseUrl":111,"sourceUrl":171,"modifications":26,"objectPosition":337},"center 46%",1791038035475]