[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":361},["ShallowReactive",2],{"story-context:en:nara-beyond-the-photo":3},{"journey":4,"immersiveManifest":246},{"slug":5,"locale":6,"title":7,"dek":8,"seoTitle":9,"seoDescription":10,"chapters":11,"sources":173},"nara-park","en","A day in Nara, from the station to the sacred forest","This Nara Park walking route begins among city streets, then follows water, deer and temple paths toward Todaiji and Kasugataisha. Six real places reveal how history, belief and everyday life meet in Nara.","Nara Park walking route & one-day itinerary · WalkThere","Follow a Nara Park walking route from Kintetsu-Nara to Sarusawa Pond, Todaiji, Nigatsudo and Kasugataisha through six documented stops.",[12,41,67,96,122,146],{"id":13,"eyebrow":14,"title":15,"labSummary":16,"narrative":17,"travelNote":18,"elevationMeters":19,"coordinates":20,"art":24,"facts":32},"kintetsu-nara-arrival","Chapter 1 · Arriving in the old capital","Kintetsu-Nara: where the journey really begins","Step out of Kintetsu-Nara into an ordinary modern street. The temples, ponds and wooded park are already waiting to the east; first, take a moment to get your bearings.","Kintetsu-Nara is more than a station to hurry through. It is a useful place to understand how the contemporary city opens onto the old capital. Nara’s eighth-century temples still set the scale of the centre, yet most visitors arrive through an underground concourse and emerge among buses, shopfronts and commuters.\n\nThe official travel guide puts both Kyoto and Osaka at roughly half an hour away by rail, and the station has a visitor centre with current event, transport and multilingual information. Walk east and the change comes gradually rather than theatrically: signs thin out, the sky opens and the roofs of Kofukuji begin to appear. The pleasure of this first chapter is not a sudden “arrival at the attraction,” but watching present-day Nara make room, street by street, for the older city beneath it. \n\nBegin with the station entrance rather than searching immediately for a monument. Compare the scale of the buildings, the street and the space where people wait to cross. These ordinary details give the later ponds and temple grounds a useful point of comparison.","Before leaving, note your return entrance and last-train time. The station visitor centre can help with same-day transport and event information.",null,{"latitude":21,"longitude":22,"sourceId":23},34.6844361,135.8274194,"location-station",{"src":25,"alt":26,"credit":27,"license":28,"licenseUrl":29,"modifications":30,"sourceId":31},"\u002Fimages\u002Fjourneys\u002Fnara\u002Fkintetsu-nara.jpg","The entrance to Kintetsu-Nara Station and its street at night","Degueulasse","CC BY 3.0","https:\u002F\u002Fcreativecommons.org\u002Flicenses\u002Fby\u002F3.0\u002F","resized for web","photo-station",[33,37],{"label":34,"value":35,"sourceId":36},"From Kyoto","The official guide lists the Kintetsu limited express journey at about 34 minutes.","visit-travel",{"label":38,"value":39,"sourceId":40},"Practical help","The station visitor centre provides event, sightseeing and transport information.","visit-station-center",{"id":42,"eyebrow":43,"title":44,"labSummary":45,"narrative":46,"travelNote":47,"elevationMeters":19,"coordinates":48,"art":52,"facts":59},"kofukuji-sarusawa","Chapter 2 · Water and temple roofs","Sarusawa Pond: Kofukuji reflected in the city","The pond draws Kofukuji’s pagoda into the modern city. It is one of Nara’s most familiar views, and the setting of a melancholy legend about a court lady called Uneme.","East of the station, Sarusawa Pond feels like a quiet threshold where the commercial streets begin to release their hold. The pond was made in 749 as a hojo pond for Kofukuji, while construction of the temple itself began when the capital moved to Heijo-kyo in 710. Kofukuji was the temple of the powerful Fujiwara clan and once occupied much of what is now central Nara, yet the present scene is intimate: turtles at the edge, willow branches, birds and the five-storey pagoda held in the water. A local legend adds a darker layer.\n\nIt tells of Uneme, a court lady who drowned herself after losing the emperor’s favour. Versions differ, so this should be understood as tradition rather than established history; the autumn Uneme Festival keeps the story in the cultural life of the pond. At dawn or dusk, the small details matter more than imperial scale, which is exactly why Sarusawa is such a natural entrance to historic Nara. \n\nThe reflection need not be the only subject. Compare the water, the shoreline and the buildings, and notice how the pond brings the street and temple into one view. Look for places to pause and for the direction in which the scene invites your attention. The official area guide also describes shaded seating and nearby visitor information. The imagery records its capture date; the scene on a visit may differ.","The pond path is open and largely level. Visit earlier or later for quieter reflections, and check the current official programme if you hope to see a festival.",{"latitude":49,"longitude":50,"sourceId":51},34.681389,135.830831,"location-sarusawa",{"src":53,"alt":54,"credit":55,"license":56,"licenseUrl":57,"modifications":30,"sourceId":58},"\u002Fimages\u002Fjourneys\u002Fnara\u002Fsarusawa-pond.jpg","Sarusawa Pond with trees and the five-storey pagoda of Kofukuji beyond","Antonio Rubio","CC BY 2.0","https:\u002F\u002Fcreativecommons.org\u002Flicenses\u002Fby\u002F2.0\u002F","photo-sarusawa",[60,64],{"label":61,"value":62,"sourceId":63},"Origin","The official guide dates the pond to 749, when it was created for Kofukuji.","visit-naramachi",{"label":65,"value":66,"sourceId":63},"Legend","The story of Uneme drowning in the pond is local tradition, not verified history.",{"id":68,"eyebrow":69,"title":70,"labSummary":71,"narrative":72,"travelNote":73,"elevationMeters":19,"coordinates":74,"art":78,"facts":83},"nara-park-deer","Chapter 3 · A park shared with deer","Nara Park: why the deer walk free","The deer are not scenery. They belong to a living relationship between belief, wildlife and city life. Slow down, give them room and watch how the park moves around them.","Nara Park is not a conventional fenced urban park. Its roughly 660 hectares join Todaiji, Kofukuji, Kasugataisha and Mount Wakakusa in one open landscape, and deer move through roads, lawns and sacred precincts alongside people. Official visitor information estimates a population of about 1,400 and identifies the herd as protected Natural Monuments, but their deeper place in Nara comes from Shinto tradition. Legend says the deity Takemikazuchi travelled from Kashima in eastern Japan to Mount Mikasa on a white deer, giving the animals their status as divine messengers.\n\nThat legend explains belief, not animal behaviour: the deer in front of you remain wild. Special shika senbei may be offered, but people should not chase, tease or surround the animals, and loose food or plastic bags must be kept out of reach. Watching a herd choose its own path through shade and foot traffic tells you more about everyday Nara than staging one more bowing-deer photograph. \n\nLook beyond an individual deer to the grass, trees, roads and people sharing the setting. An animal’s pose in an image is only one recorded moment, and an online view cannot predict how it will behave during a visit.","Offer only the approved deer crackers, keep bags secure and give extra room to mothers with fawns or stags carrying antlers.",{"latitude":75,"longitude":76,"sourceId":77},34.68545,135.84341,"location-park",{"src":79,"alt":80,"credit":81,"license":28,"licenseUrl":29,"modifications":30,"sourceId":82},"\u002Fimages\u002Fjourneys\u002Fnara\u002Fnara-deer.jpg","Deer standing beneath autumn leaves in Nara Park","Marek Ślusarczyk","photo-deer",[84,88,92],{"label":85,"value":86,"sourceId":87},"Scale","The Nara Park area covers about 660 hectares and links major temples, shrines and hills.","visit-nara-park",{"label":89,"value":90,"sourceId":91},"The herd","Official guidance estimates about 1,400 deer and reminds visitors that they are wild animals.","visit-sacred-deer",{"label":93,"value":94,"sourceId":95},"Sacred-deer legend","The white deer carrying a deity to Mount Mikasa belongs to Kasuga belief and tradition.","visit-kasugataisha",{"id":97,"eyebrow":98,"title":99,"labSummary":100,"narrative":101,"travelNote":102,"elevationMeters":19,"coordinates":103,"art":107,"facts":114},"todaiji-nandaimon","Chapter 4 · Passing the great gate","Todaiji Nandaimon: two guardians beneath the timber","Nandaimon is more than an entrance. Look up at the vast timber frame and its two guardian figures, and the scale of Nara’s state Buddhism becomes tangible.","On the approach to Todaiji, Nandaimon changes the scale of the walk before you have entered a hall. Inside the immense timber gate stand two Kongo Rikishi guardians, each about eight metres tall and associated with the master sculptors Unkei and Kaikei during the late-twelfth-century rebuilding. Their open and closed mouths, straining muscles and agitated drapery make protective force feel carved into the air. Beyond them, Todaiji was one of the most important Buddhist institutions when Nara was the national capital.\n\nThe official Nara history describes Emperor Shomu promoting the temple after war, smallpox and crop failure in the hope that Buddhism could help unite and protect the country. Its roughly fifteen-metre bronze Buddha was consecrated in 752 and required more than four hundred tonnes of bronze. Fires, conflict and rebuilding mean that “ancient” here does not mean untouched since the eighth century; it means a public memory repeatedly repaired and reinterpreted. Looking up beneath Nandaimon gives that history a physical scale. \n\nBegin with the gate as a whole, then turn to the columns, openings and eaves. The human figure provides a reference for its scale. Imagery can introduce the outline, while the sense of distance and volume still belongs to an encounter on site.","Nandaimon is an open passage used by crowds and deer. Keep the centre moving while viewing the statues, and check Todaiji for current hall hours and admission.",{"latitude":104,"longitude":105,"sourceId":106},34.685798,135.839874,"location-nandaimon",{"src":108,"alt":109,"credit":110,"license":111,"licenseUrl":112,"modifications":30,"sourceId":113},"\u002Fimages\u002Fjourneys\u002Fnara\u002Ftodaiji-nandaimon.jpg","A frontal view of the monumental timber Nandaimon gate at Todaiji","Jakub Hałun","CC BY-SA 4.0","https:\u002F\u002Fcreativecommons.org\u002Flicenses\u002Fby-sa\u002F4.0\u002F","photo-nandaimon",[115,119],{"label":116,"value":117,"sourceId":118},"Guardians","Nandaimon houses two Kongo Rikishi figures about eight metres tall.","visit-world-heritage-story",{"label":120,"value":121,"sourceId":118},"Great Buddha","The roughly fifteen-metre Buddha was consecrated in 752.",{"id":123,"eyebrow":124,"title":125,"labSummary":126,"narrative":127,"travelNote":128,"elevationMeters":19,"coordinates":129,"art":133,"facts":138},"nigatsudo-overlook","Chapter 5 · Climbing to Nigatsudo","Nigatsudo: fire, sacred water and the evening city","Climb the stone path and Nara opens beyond the wooden balcony. Nigatsudo is known not only for the view, but for a ritual observed without interruption since 752.","Past Todaiji’s Great Buddha Hall, the route begins to rise and stone walls, steps and covered timber passages gradually filter the crowds away. Nigatsudo belongs to Todaiji but has a rhythm of its own. From the raised stage, rooftops fall away toward the Nara basin; after sunset, lantern light clarifies the silhouette of the building while the city grows softer below. The hall is best known for Shunie, often called Omizutori. According to the official guide, this observance has continued without interruption since 752.\n\nOn 12 March, enormous flaming torches are carried out over the balcony; the following day, sacred water is drawn from a well beneath the hall. Tradition attributes healing qualities to that water, a religious belief that should not be read as a medical claim. Even outside the festival, the approach through stone steps or the covered rear stair shows that Nigatsudo is not merely a viewpoint. It is a living sacred space where the passing year is still measured through ritual. \n\nConsider the relationship between the building and its terrain. Follow the steps, covered passages and roofs in the image, then compare nearby timber with the city beyond. Changes in level are part of understanding the setting, rather than simply a route to a wider view.","Expect steps and slopes, especially slippery after rain or snow. Shunie brings heavy crowds and restrictions, so follow Todaiji’s current notices.",{"latitude":130,"longitude":131,"sourceId":132},34.689278,135.844278,"location-nigatsudo",{"src":134,"alt":135,"credit":136,"license":56,"licenseUrl":57,"modifications":30,"sourceId":137},"\u002Fimages\u002Fjourneys\u002Fnara\u002Fnigatsudo.jpg","The timber hall and stone approach of Nigatsudo at Todaiji","Guilhem Vellut","photo-nigatsudo",[139,143],{"label":140,"value":141,"sourceId":142},"Shunie","The official guide says the Nigatsudo ceremony has continued without a break since 752.","visit-nigatsudo",{"label":144,"value":145,"sourceId":142},"Religious tradition","Healing qualities attributed to the well water are a matter of belief, not a medical conclusion.",{"id":147,"eyebrow":148,"title":149,"labSummary":150,"narrative":151,"travelNote":152,"elevationMeters":19,"coordinates":153,"art":157,"facts":162},"kasugataisha-lanterns","Chapter 6 · Journey into the forest","Kasugataisha: three thousand lanterns in vermilion and green","Stone lanterns lead through cedar shade to the vermilion shrine. Here the stories of deer, forest and sacred architecture finally meet.","South from Nigatsudo, the woodland thickens and rows of moss-covered stone lanterns make even daylight seem slower. Kasugataisha was founded in 768 and became closely tied to the Fujiwara family and the protection of the capital. Its vermilion buildings, bronze hanging lanterns and long forest approach now form one of Nara’s most recognisable ensembles. The official guide counts about three thousand stone and bronze lanterns, some carrying centuries of donor history; during the Mantoro observances, their light returns in winter and summer.\n\nThe story of Takemikazuchi arriving on a white deer is a legend within Kasuga belief, explaining why deer became sacred messengers rather than documenting a historical journey. Behind the shrine, the Kasugayama Primeval Forest has been protected from logging for more than a thousand years and is included with the shrine in the UNESCO property Historic Monuments of Ancient Nara. By this final chapter, Nara is no longer temple, animal or forest alone, but the landscape made by their long coexistence. \n\nLook first for repetition in the lanterns, then for differences in spacing, light and the direction of the corridor. Repeated objects give the space a rhythm, while each pause can reveal another detail.","Kasugataisha remains a place of worship. Keep voices low, observe no-photography signs and check the shrine for current Mantoro dates and visiting hours.",{"latitude":154,"longitude":155,"sourceId":156},34.68139,135.84833,"location-kasugataisha",{"src":158,"alt":159,"credit":160,"license":111,"licenseUrl":112,"modifications":30,"sourceId":161},"\u002Fimages\u002Fjourneys\u002Fnara\u002Fkasugataisha-lanterns.jpg","Rows of bronze lanterns hanging inside the Kasugataisha cloister","Gzzz","photo-kasugataisha",[163,166,169],{"label":164,"value":165,"sourceId":95},"Foundation","Kasugataisha was founded in 768 and was closely associated with the Fujiwara family.",{"label":167,"value":168,"sourceId":95},"Lanterns","The shrine precinct contains about three thousand stone and bronze lanterns.",{"label":170,"value":171,"sourceId":172},"World Heritage","Kasugataisha and the Kasugayama Primeval Forest are part of Historic Monuments of Ancient Nara.","visit-world-heritage",[174,179,183,186,189,192,195,198,201,204,207,212,215,218,222,224,227,231,234,237,240,243],{"id":36,"title":175,"publisher":176,"url":177,"accessedOn":178},"Travel to Nara","Official Nara Travel Guide","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.visitnara.jp\u002Ftravel-to-nara\u002F","2026-09-20",{"id":180,"title":181,"publisher":176,"url":182,"accessedOn":178},"visit-history","History of Nara","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.visitnara.jp\u002Fhistory\u002F",{"id":40,"title":184,"publisher":176,"url":185,"accessedOn":178},"Kintetsu Nara Station Tourist Information Center","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.visitnara.jp\u002Fvenues\u002FA00564\u002F",{"id":63,"title":187,"publisher":176,"url":188,"accessedOn":178},"Naramachi Area Guide","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.visitnara.jp\u002Fdestinations\u002Farea\u002Fnaramachi\u002F",{"id":87,"title":190,"publisher":176,"url":191,"accessedOn":178},"Nara Park Area Guide","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.visitnara.jp\u002Fdestinations\u002Farea\u002Fnara-park\u002F",{"id":91,"title":193,"publisher":176,"url":194,"accessedOn":178},"The Sacred Deer of Nara","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.visitnara.jp\u002Fvenues\u002FS01487\u002F",{"id":118,"title":196,"publisher":176,"url":197,"accessedOn":178},"Explore Nara's World Heritage Sites","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.visitnara.jp\u002Flists-and-stories\u002Fstory\u002Fexplore-naras-world-heritage-sites\u002F",{"id":142,"title":199,"publisher":176,"url":200,"accessedOn":178},"Nigatsudo","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.visitnara.jp\u002Fvenues\u002FA01059\u002F",{"id":95,"title":202,"publisher":176,"url":203,"accessedOn":178},"Kasugataisha","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.visitnara.jp\u002Fvenues\u002FA00487\u002F",{"id":172,"title":205,"publisher":176,"url":206,"accessedOn":178},"World Heritage in Nara","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.visitnara.jp\u002Fworld-heritage\u002F",{"id":23,"title":208,"publisher":209,"url":210,"accessedOn":211},"Kintetsu Nara Station","Wikidata","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.wikidata.org\u002Fwiki\u002FQ6414371","2026-09-18",{"id":51,"title":213,"publisher":209,"url":214,"accessedOn":211},"Sarusawa Pond","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.wikidata.org\u002Fwiki\u002FQ11572131",{"id":77,"title":216,"publisher":209,"url":217,"accessedOn":211},"Nara Park","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.wikidata.org\u002Fwiki\u002FQ1186358",{"id":106,"title":219,"publisher":220,"url":221,"accessedOn":211},"Nandaimon","OpenStreetMap contributors","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.openstreetmap.org\u002Fway\u002F43558121",{"id":132,"title":199,"publisher":220,"url":223,"accessedOn":211},"https:\u002F\u002Fwww.openstreetmap.org\u002Fway\u002F354993353",{"id":156,"title":225,"publisher":220,"url":226,"accessedOn":211},"Kasugataisha approach","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.openstreetmap.org\u002Fway\u002F1134481286",{"id":31,"title":228,"publisher":229,"url":230,"accessedOn":178},"Kintetsu-Nara Station at night","Wikimedia Commons","https:\u002F\u002Fcommons.wikimedia.org\u002Fwiki\u002FFile:Kintetsu_Nara_station_20140901.jpg",{"id":58,"title":232,"publisher":229,"url":233,"accessedOn":178},"Sarusawa Pond and Kofukuji","https:\u002F\u002Fcommons.wikimedia.org\u002Fwiki\u002FFile:Sarusawaike_pond,_Nara_-_Sep_20,_2023.jpg",{"id":82,"title":235,"publisher":229,"url":236,"accessedOn":178},"Deer beneath autumn leaves in Nara Park","https:\u002F\u002Fcommons.wikimedia.org\u002Fwiki\u002FFile:003_Nara_deer_in_Japan_-_deer_of_Nara_Park_under_autumn_leaves.jpg",{"id":113,"title":238,"publisher":229,"url":239,"accessedOn":178},"Todaiji Nandaimon","https:\u002F\u002Fcommons.wikimedia.org\u002Fwiki\u002FFile:20100716_Nara_Todaiji_Nandaimon_2252.jpg",{"id":137,"title":241,"publisher":229,"url":242,"accessedOn":178},"Nigatsudo at Todaiji","https:\u002F\u002Fcommons.wikimedia.org\u002Fwiki\u002FFile:Nigatsudo_Temple_%40_Nara_(13324379945).jpg",{"id":161,"title":244,"publisher":229,"url":245,"accessedOn":178},"Bronze lanterns at Kasugataisha","https:\u002F\u002Fcommons.wikimedia.org\u002Fwiki\u002FFile:Lanterns_Kasuga-taisha.jpg",{"destinationId":5,"journeyType":247,"continuousWalkReady":248,"chapters":249},"guided-visual-journey",false,[250,272,289,318,333,347],{"chapterId":13,"visualMode":251,"transitionFromPrevious":252,"observation":253,"references":254},"interactive-imagery","entry","Station-side eastbound roadway and rail infrastructure.",[255],{"provider":256,"sceneId":257,"sequenceId":258,"position":259,"distanceMeters":262,"capturedAt":263,"projection":264,"match":265,"capabilities":266,"attribution":268,"reviewedAt":211},"mapillary","1238657958397219","Ijy9GwiFEHKhxN1SML7aCZ",{"lat":260,"lng":261},34.684277002358,135.82730999234,20,"2026-02-18T07:54:20.000Z","spherical","exact",{"lookAround":267,"sequenceNavigation":267,"spatialNavigation":267,"showsCaptureDate":267},true,{"label":269,"url":270,"license":271},"© irvinfly \u002F Mapillary","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.mapillary.com\u002Fapp\u002F?pKey=1238657958397219","Mapillary platform terms",{"chapterId":42,"visualMode":251,"transitionFromPrevious":273,"observation":274,"references":275},"editorial-jump","Sarusawa Pond and the Kofuku-ji skyline.",[276],{"provider":256,"sceneId":277,"sequenceId":278,"position":279,"distanceMeters":282,"capturedAt":283,"projection":284,"match":265,"capabilities":285,"attribution":286,"reviewedAt":211},"990241168876982","RVoZ60bWAMOG3xHf4Kzy2S",{"lat":280,"lng":281},34.681110919577,135.83053137476,41,"2023-09-06T06:16:05.583Z","perspective",{"lookAround":248,"sequenceNavigation":267,"spatialNavigation":267,"showsCaptureDate":267},{"label":287,"url":288,"license":271},"© higa4 \u002F Mapillary","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.mapillary.com\u002Fapp\u002F?pKey=990241168876982",{"chapterId":68,"visualMode":251,"transitionFromPrevious":273,"observation":290,"references":291,"explorations":305},"Nearby park path; no deer are visible in the audited frame.",[292],{"provider":256,"sceneId":293,"sequenceId":294,"position":295,"distanceMeters":298,"capturedAt":299,"projection":284,"match":300,"capabilities":301,"attribution":302,"reviewedAt":211},"1448920549733460","2bNAD7Qce45LHh9gJGMyOo",{"lat":296,"lng":297},34.685132514291,135.84353865588,37,"2026-04-02T03:26:10.028Z","nearby",{"lookAround":248,"sequenceNavigation":267,"spatialNavigation":267,"showsCaptureDate":267},{"label":303,"url":304,"license":271},"© Satsuka_Osaka \u002F Mapillary","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.mapillary.com\u002Fapp\u002F?pKey=1448920549733460",[306],{"id":307,"kind":308,"copy":309},"read-deer-signals","story",{"en":310,"zh":314},{"title":311,"description":312,"contextLabel":313},"Read the deer, not a pose","Separate sacred-deer tradition from wild-animal behaviour, then learn when to offer space and secure food or bags.","Sourced behaviour guide · default imagery shows only the park setting",{"title":315,"description":316,"contextLabel":317},"读懂鹿，而不是摆拍","分清神鹿传统与野生动物行为，并了解何时应留出空间、收好食物和塑料袋。","有来源的行为指南 · 默认实景只展示公园环境",{"chapterId":97,"visualMode":251,"transitionFromPrevious":273,"observation":319,"references":320},"Nearby Todaiji precinct imagery; the gate is not established by the frame.",[321],{"provider":256,"sceneId":322,"sequenceId":323,"position":324,"distanceMeters":327,"capturedAt":328,"projection":264,"match":300,"capabilities":329,"attribution":330,"reviewedAt":211},"1226242399354013","pUyRY0OZNtaH8xmbw5fnLe",{"lat":325,"lng":326},34.687757348775,135.83920790485,226,"2025-12-29T06:41:31.000Z",{"lookAround":267,"sequenceNavigation":267,"spatialNavigation":267,"showsCaptureDate":267},{"label":331,"url":332,"license":271},"© castletrain \u002F Mapillary","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.mapillary.com\u002Fapp\u002F?pKey=1226242399354013",{"chapterId":123,"visualMode":251,"transitionFromPrevious":334,"observation":335,"references":336},"same-sequence","Nearby Nigatsudo approach; the overlook is not established by the frame.",[337],{"provider":256,"sceneId":338,"sequenceId":323,"position":339,"distanceMeters":342,"capturedAt":343,"projection":264,"match":300,"capabilities":344,"attribution":345,"reviewedAt":211},"1073596251516223",{"lat":340,"lng":341},34.688914219038,135.8437399961,64,"2025-12-29T06:17:22.000Z",{"lookAround":267,"sequenceNavigation":267,"spatialNavigation":267,"showsCaptureDate":267},{"label":331,"url":346,"license":271},"https:\u002F\u002Fwww.mapillary.com\u002Fapp\u002F?pKey=1073596251516223",{"chapterId":147,"visualMode":251,"transitionFromPrevious":273,"observation":348,"references":349},"Wooded Kasugataisha approach lined with stone lanterns.",[350],{"provider":256,"sceneId":351,"sequenceId":352,"position":353,"distanceMeters":356,"capturedAt":357,"projection":264,"match":265,"capabilities":358,"attribution":359,"reviewedAt":211},"1204584641105888","fMHIAy3uEnmp6aZ7S1N9J0",{"lat":354,"lng":355},34.681994097456,135.84734297283,113,"2025-12-29T05:05:09.000Z",{"lookAround":267,"sequenceNavigation":267,"spatialNavigation":267,"showsCaptureDate":267},{"label":331,"url":360,"license":271},"https:\u002F\u002Fwww.mapillary.com\u002Fapp\u002F?pKey=1204584641105888",1791559940020]