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In 2004, Kumano Sanzan (Kumano Nachi Taisha, Kumano Hayatama Taisha, Kumano Hongu Taisha) and the ancient pilgrimage trails were registered as World Heritage Sites by UNESCO. This sacred site reflects a culture that has combined the spirit of Shinto and Buddhism for 1,200 years.

Kumano Nachi Taisha Shrine is a shrine located in Nachi Katsuura Town, Higashimuro County, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan. The old shrine is Guanbi Zhongshe (the current shrine's main hall's Beyoji Shrine). One of the Kumano Sanzan. The chief deity is Kumano Fusumi.

It is a waterfall located in Nachi River, Nachi Katsuura Town, Higashimuro County, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan. The waterfall is 133m high and 13m wide. Together with Kegon Falls and Fukuroda Falls, it is known as the Three Great Waterfalls of Japan. There are as many as 60 large and small streams in Nachi Mountain. Originally, Nachi Waterfall is the general name of all waterfalls in Nachi Mountain, especially the 48 waterfalls (Nachi Forty-eight Waterfalls) used for cage waterfall practice. The commonly known Nachi Waterfall refers specifically to the One Waterfall, also known as the Nachi Waterfall. And because the place where the water falls is divided into three streams by the rock plate, it is also called the waterfall of three. Since ancient times, it has been a place of practice for Buddhism and Shinto, and it is also the object of natural belief. It is the god of Hitaki Shrine. On July 1, 2004, Nachi Falls was included in the World Heritage List as part of the spiritual site and path of worship in the Kii Mountains.