It is a nunnery built by the Haji clan, ancestors of Sugawara no Michizane, and it is said that Michizane also visited. It is also famous as the birthplace of ``Domyoji starch'' and ``Domyoji flour,'' ingredients for Kansai-style sakuramochi and other products. The standing statue of Eleven-faced Kannon Bodhisattva, a national treasure, is opened to the public on the 18th and 25th of every month.

It is said to be the second largest burial mound in Japan after the Emperor Nintoku Mausoleum, and is said to be the largest in Japan. As you follow the path, you can get a glimpse of its size and beauty.

The main deity enshrined here is Emperor Ojin, and it is a historical spot with connections to the Genji clan. National treasure saddle fittings and other items are on display in the treasure museum.
(Treasure Museum Saturdays 13:00-16:00 open 400 yen)
3-2-8 Honda, Habikino City

Exhibits include house-shaped clay and cap-shaped clay excavated from the Furuichi area, as well as gorgeous grave goods from the Minegatsuka Tumulus. You can feel the romance of ancient times up close.

Lunch at a restaurant that is popular for dishes and sweets made with local ingredients. Enjoy kofun even more with kofun quiche and kofun financier.

A tomb of mysterious beauty that is related to the legend of Yamato Takeru's swan. It is located along Takeuchi Kaido, a Japanese heritage site.

This park is themed around the lifestyle of people in the Paleolithic era and how stone tools were made, and its landmark is a large circular egg-shaped monument.

This shop is located across from the east plaza of Furuichi Station and is perfect for picking up souvenirs. Locally produced wine, ancient tomb goods, souvenirs, sweets, and more are on display.