▲ ▼One of Japan's Three Scenic Views - Amanohashidate Viewland (includes free time for lunch at your own expense) "Amanohashidate" in Miyazu Bay of the Sea of Japan is one of Japan's Three Great Scenic Views, alongside Matsushima in Mutsu and Miyajima in Aki. Stretching approx. 3.6 km, this sandbar formed by coastal deposition features about 8,000 pine trees of various sizes, with white sandy beaches on both sides, creating a unique natural view. Its shape resembles a bridge stretching diagonally toward the sky, hence the name "Amanohashidate" (Heaven's Bridge). Located at the confluence of Aso Sea and Miyazu Bay of the Sea of Japan, visitors can enjoy not only pristine natural scenery but also expansive ocean views of the islands.
▲ ▼Ine Funaya - "Japan's Venice" "Beautiful Seaside Village" (Walking or cycling, cycling fees at your own expense) [Ine] has been voted by the Japanese as one of Japan's 18 most beautiful villages, featuring unique waterfront funaya houses that offer an authentic experience untouched by mass tourism. The funaya stretch approx. 5 km along the south-facing Ine Bay coastline, with over 230 units - making it the town with the highest quantity of traditional boat houses in Japan. Residents still live in harmony with the sea before them. The transparent blue ocean, deep green mountains, dramatically changing sky colors, and the distinct Japanese-style funaya architecture create a pure natural palette unique to Ine. This coastal fishing village, far from urban noise, radiates rustic charm.
▲ If you're able to take the sightseeing boat, please note: Due to the presence of many eagles in the Ine Funaya area, be cautious when boarding. If you spot eagles nearby, immediately stop feeding seagulls and secure any feed in your hands to avoid being pecked by eagles.
▲ ▼One of Japan's Three Scenic Views - Amanohashidate Viewland (includes free time for lunch at your own expense) "Amanohashidate" in Miyazu Bay of the Sea of Japan is one of Japan's Three Great Scenic Views, alongside Matsushima in Mutsu and Miyajima in Aki. Stretching approx. 3.6 km, this sandbar formed by coastal deposition features about 8,000 pine trees of various sizes, with white sandy beaches on both sides, creating a unique natural view. Its shape resembles a bridge stretching diagonally toward the sky, hence the name "Amanohashidate" (Heaven's Bridge). Located at the confluence of Aso Sea and Miyazu Bay of the Sea of Japan, visitors can enjoy not only pristine natural scenery but also expansive ocean views of the islands.