Rum Factory

The southernmost point of Tokyo, the only diving shop on Ogasawara Islands' Haha-jima. From beginner diving experiences to veteran divers, you can enjoy unknown scenery. There are also plenty of cruise options such as whale watching (December to March) and dolphin swims, along with rental bikes available. The attached restaurant "double eight cafe" is open year-round without holidays. Please check the official website.

Before World War II, the site of "Kitamura", where regular vessels from Tokyo also entered the port. It is said that at that time there was this Kitamura in addition to the current center, Okimura. It was also close to East Port, which was a whaling base, and was home to more than 400 people, with offices, offices and offices, and a marine-product processing plant running through the houses. Now the site of Kitamura Elementary School, which was founded in 1887 (Meiji 20), and the stone jetty only slightly conveys the image of the past. Near the pier is a point of fishing and snorkeling, and if you go on the promenade leading west from here, you can get to the Osawa coast through the great jungle of Pothos. The pier site of the North Port ~ Osawa Coast is about a 40-minute walk each way.

A transfer and restoration of a sugar storage house built near the pier by islanders in the Taishō period. It is now used as a folk historical museum, and displays such stunning takono-leaf works from the Meiji period. "Roth" is the name of a stone in a building material, derived from Frederick Rolfs, a German immigrant who moved to this island in the late Edo period. He noted that the stone on Maojima was easy to process and resistant to heat, and popularized the method of its use to islanders. A stone mill made of loin stone is displayed in the front yard. It is a valuable structure designated as a tangible cultural property of the capital. We also carry out an octopus leaf-work experience (500 yen) (on the day of the event, inquiry is required).