West of Zentsūji, five separate mountains form a single landscape group; works by Onishi Tadō are on permanent display at the Zentsuji City Museum. Together, these two details give a concrete first impression of the destination: Gogakuzan, also called Byobugaura, draws attention to a mountain landscape, while the museum focuses on an artist. If you are looking for a hotel in Zentsūji, you can base your choice of destination on these different interests.

Five separate mountains west of Zentsūji

Five mountains west of Zentsūji are collectively called Gogakuzan or Byobugaura. The individual peaks are separate mountains and offer changing views and varied vegetation. The landscape therefore has two aspects that matter when choosing a destination: a mountain group as a whole and diversity within that group. If you give natural features weight when planning your trip, you can keep Gogakuzan as a whole in mind without treating its peaks as all alike. This makes the name more than that of a single mountain: it refers to a group whose peaks each have their own landscape qualities.

A rally across the mountain group

There is a mountain stamp rally on Gogakuzan. Visitors are invited to cross the five mountains. This adds a specific activity to the landscape: the invitation is to explore the mountain group as a whole, with crossing it as the focus. If you would like to include the rally in your travel plans, check the latest participation information in advance, since the details may change. This lets you consider the rally as a separate reason to visit alongside an interest in views and vegetation.

Onishi Tadō at the Zentsuji City Museum

Works by Onishi Tadō are on permanent display at the Zentsuji City Museum. The municipality of Zentsūji also holds a special exhibition on Onishi Tadō once a year. The two forms of presentation differ in their time frames: the works are on permanent display, while the special exhibition follows an annual schedule. If the special exhibition is what matters most to you, check the current exhibition dates before your trip. This lets you consider the permanent display and the annual special exhibition as different points of reference for your planning.

A mountain landscape or art as a reason to travel

When choosing a destination, the comparison points to two different interests: the mountain side offers five separate peaks, changing views, vegetation, and an invitation to take part in the rally. The museum side offers works on permanent display and an annual special exhibition on Onishi Tadō. One theme draws attention to a landscape group and an activity, the other to an artist and two forms of exhibition. This lets you assess Zentsūji through specific themes and then look for a hotel for your trip to this destination.

Discover more destinations: Higashikagawa, Kotohira, Shozu District, Naoshima, Mime, Takamatsu, Sakaide, Sanuki

For the broader travel overview: Kagawa Prefecture.