▲ One of the "Three Scenic Spots of Japan" - Amanohashidate Viewpoint (approximately 2 hours, includes lunch break, expenses at your own expense). Amanohashidate, nestled in Miyazu Bay on the Sea of Japan, is one of the "Three Scenic Spots of Japan," along with Matsushima in Mutsu and Miyajima in Aki. Spanning approximately 3.6 kilometers, the sandbar, formed by coastal sedimentation, is home to approximately 8,000 pine trees of various sizes, flanked by white sand beaches to the east and west, creating a unique natural landscape. Its shape, resembling a bridge reaching diagonally toward the sky, gave it the name "Amanohashidate." Located at the confluence of the Sea of Aso and Miyazu Bay on the Sea of Japan, it offers both pristine natural scenery and sweeping ocean views of the islands.
▲ ▼Ine Funaya - "The Venice of Japan", "Beautiful Village on the Sea" (approximately 40 minutes, walk or cycle, cycling fees are at your own expense) [Ine Town] was rated as one of the 18 most beautiful villages and towns in Japan. It has Japan's unique water funaya buildings, where you can experience the original ecological scenery that tourist destinations do not have. There are about 230 funayas along the 5 kilometers of the south coast of Ine Bay. It is currently the town with the largest number of ancient funayas in Japan. To this day, people living in funayas still coexist with the sea in front of them. The transparent and beautiful sea, the deep green mountains, the rapidly changing color of the sky, and the colors of the funaya buildings that represent the Japanese style, etc., these are the pure natural colors that can only be experienced in Ine Town. The fishing village located along the coast is far away from the hustle and bustle and full of simplicity.
▲ If you have time to take a sightseeing boat, please note: Because there are many eagles in the Ine Funaya area, please be careful when taking a sightseeing boat. If you see an eagle, please stop feeding the seagulls immediately and put away the food in your hand to avoid being pecked by the eagle.
▲ One of the "Three Scenic Spots of Japan" - Amanohashidate Viewpoint (approximately 2 hours, includes lunch break, expenses at your own expense). Amanohashidate, nestled in Miyazu Bay on the Sea of Japan, is one of the "Three Scenic Spots of Japan," along with Matsushima in Mutsu and Miyajima in Aki. Spanning approximately 3.6 kilometers, the sandbar, formed by coastal sedimentation, is home to approximately 8,000 pine trees of various sizes, flanked by white sand beaches to the east and west, creating a unique natural landscape. Its shape, resembling a bridge reaching diagonally toward the sky, gave it the name "Amanohashidate." Located at the confluence of the Sea of Aso and Miyazu Bay on the Sea of Japan, it offers both pristine natural scenery and sweeping ocean views of the islands.