This time, we will visit Mt. Hatsuka, Mt. Jingoro, and Mt. Chancellor in Sanda City, Hyogo Prefecture.
Round shaped Mt. Hatsuka.
The altitude of the neighboring Mt. Jingoro is a little low.
It is also called "Mt. Kujira" with Mt. Hatsuka as the body and Mt. Jingoro as the tail.
It is also called "Hatsuka Sanzan" together with the adjacent Chancellor.

The start is climbing from Kashita Temple.
As for how to read Kashita-ji, it seems to read both "Kogej" and "Kashiji".
In fact, I was driving on the road and there were both readings on the sign.
When I'm climbing a mountain, I think that there are many things that are uncertain in the unexpected world (laughs).

There is a large parking lot in front of the temple (there is also a toilet).
I will stop here and leave.
The connection between Kougeji Temple and Mt. Hatsuka seems to be deep.
Mt. Hatsuka is also called Mt. Kashita, and it seems that Kashita Castle was built near the summit in the past.
Currently, there are Hatsuka Shrine and Kannon-do at the top of the mountain, and Kashita-ji and Hachioji Shrine at the foot of the mountain.

The mountain trail to Mt. Hatsuka is an easy-to-walk road with stone steps.
There is also a chome stone and it seems to be the approach leading to Hatsuka Shrine.
Climbing up to Rokucho Pass is a turning point to the road leading to Mt. Jingoro.
This time we will visit Mt. Jingoro, so we will aim for Mt. Jingoro.
If you walk for a while from the branch, you will reach Mt. Jingoro.

We will return to Rokucho Pass and head for Mt. Hatsuka.
Climb to Mt. Hatsuka while counting the stones.
When you reach the top of the mountain, there is a lookout point where you can relax.

The last, Chancellor, walks on a slightly tough mountain trail.
However, it was a relatively easy road with a ribbon.

On the way to Chancellor, I noticed that there was no one stone.
It seems that there is a route from Chancellor to Kashita-ji Temple, but the information is that the road is unclear.
It is regrettable that I missed one even though I counted up to two.
I had plenty of time and physical strength this time, so I decided to go back and look for a stone.

On the way back, I found a stone and it was refreshing.
Finding fun in the mountains, even with such simple things.
It feels like you're back in your childhood.
It seems that Mt. Hatsuka is often climbed by families.
I felt that it was a satoyama that was cherished by the locals.
It was Hatsuka Miyama that I enjoyed leisurely.