Mt. Maya

❺ Twenty Cross

Route No.5

❺ Twenty Cross

Plenty of negative ions. This is a route where hikers can enjoy stream crossing. It stretches along a stream, so there are fewer ups and downs, unlike routes with ridges.
Be careful when the water level is high, such as after heavy rain. A detour route has been established near the Ajisai Plaza in the event of a slope collapse.

History

Origin and History of the name of Twenty Cross

The name comes from the fact that the trail used to cross back and forth between the left bank and the right bank of the Nunobikidani stream as many as 20 times. Today, thanks to the completion of the Nunobiki Dam and a hiking trail, the number of times to cross back and forth has been reduced to only a few times. The trail is often used as part of the route up to Mt. Maya.

Spot

Highlights・Famous spots

Ichigahara

A spot where visitors can truly enjoy playing in the river. From Shin-Kobe Station, pass Nunobiki no Taki Waterfall to take a break by the river.
On holidays, it is bustling with many people.

Stream crossing

As the name suggests, the route once crossed the stream 20 times. Many hikers choose this trail for the pleasure of crossing this stream. Today, the trail has been improved and there are less stream crossing points, but the water level increases on rainy days and the following day, so plan for a sunny day!

Stone stepping

Twenty Cross, which continues from the Tokugawa Road, is a crossing of several large stones placed in the river with their flat sides facing up. The stepping stones can be seen at the crossing points near the junction with the Tokugawa Road and at Twenty Cross.

Kappa-bashi Bridge

A sandbank is visible in the river flowing into the dam lake. Along the trail, the Kappa-bashi Bridge stretches over the sandbank.
The surrounding area is spacious and provides a pleasant resting spot.

Please check out detailed information by using mountain maps or web applications
beforehand and enjoy your fun and safe hiking!