- [Narrator] Nestled in the side of the Yoro Mountains,
the Site of Reversible Destiny in Japan
is an experience park
where guests encounter the unexpected.
The park was designed by artists Shusaku Arakawa
and Madeline Gins, and consists of sculptures,
pavilions and constantly changing terrains.
There is an intricate network of 148 paths
and 24 types of plants that emphasize
the changing of the season, such as cherry blossoms
in the springtime and vibrant autumn leaves in the fall.
Some of the attractions include
The Critical Resemblance House,
which has a map of Gifu Prefecture,
a region of central Japan, as a rooftop,
and the Reversible Destiny office
that contains an uneven pastel-colored maze
and a ceiling that mirrors the design of the floor.
Visitors are encouraged to explore the site
with the mindset of a child, to climb, be curious,
and discover different visual perceptions.
But because of slanting angles, steep hills,
and narrow pathways, the Site of Reversible Destiny
offers optional helmets to ensure a safe excursion.