The Mystery Pond In Japan Looks Like Monet’s Paintings
Monet's Pond in Gifu Prefecture, Japan
- +5 28
-
-
The pond with no name has taken Japan by sensation. Take a look at one of the best picturesque spots in the world.
About the Monet’s Pond
The pond is located in Gifu Prefecture, right next to the approach of Nemichi Shrine in Seki city. This beautiful pond has no names, as it was totally unknown until someone posted the picture of it on the internet a few years ago. Since then, this unnamed pond has sensationally became popular. It looks just like “Water Lilies” picture by French Impressionist Monet so now the pond is known as “Monet’s Pond”.
Supposedly, the spring water of this pond has no nutrients which makes the pond extremely transparent. The colour of the pond constantly changes with reflection from lights. The natural landscape of colourful carps swimming along water lilies is just so unrealistic and magical.
If you are seeking for gorgeous yet unexplored spots in Japan, this should be definitely added to your bucket list!!
Where is the Monet’s Pond??
Monet’s Pond (Nemichi Shrine)
Address: 396 Itadori, Seki-city, Gifu prefecture
Search this word “Monet’s Pond/ Mone no Ike”on Google Map
↓↓↓For more articles about Japan, check these links!! ↓↓↓
▽Related Articles ▽
▼Editor’s Picks▼
Written by
"The world is my oyster." As a dedicated globetrotter and hammock enthusiast, I’ve spent years chasing new experiences, collecting stories, and discovering the world’s most incredible destinations. Born and raised in Japan, I’ve always had a deep connection to my roots, but my love for adventure has led me to spend over a decade exploring countries across the globe—from culture-rich cities to remote hideaways.
Travel isn't just a hobby for me; it's a lifestyle. I'm constantly searching for new ways to fuel my wanderlust. Over the years, I’ve developed a wealth of knowledge and a treasure trove of tips that make traveling more enjoyable, practical, and meaningful.
Through my experiences, I've come to appreciate not only the beauty of travel but also the importance of understanding diverse cultures, embracing the unfamiliar, and stepping out of my comfort zone. My travels have shaped who I am today, and I’m excited to share those lessons with others.
With Japan Web Magazine, I aim to offer practical advice, insider tips, and firsthand stories that help travelers navigate their journeys to Japan or setting off on a global adventure. From hidden gems in Japan to travel hacks that make any trip smoother, I hope my insights inspire you to embark on your own adventures and make the most of every moment. Let’s explore the world together!
You can also find my stories here ▶ https://medium.com/@nahobm
- +5 28
-
-