Sakura samurai residence (former Kawara family, former Tajima family, former Takei family residence)

Western-style Mie-bashi, a masonry method, on the lower Nagao River at Takiguchi, Shirahama. Because there are three arches, it is not really glasses, but it has come to be called a glasses bridge from the appearance of moving to the river. The bridge was built in Meiji 21 (1888) with a donation of 399 yen and 40 yen from the villagers. He said he had walked across the river before the construction. It is a sturdy bridge that, in wartime, tanks passed through it without being broken by the Great Kanto Earthquake. Repair work was carried out in 1977 and 1993, and the figure remains at the time of construction. Prefectural Designated Tangible Cultural Property. Japan's Meihashi Hyakusyo.

A park that maintained the remains of the residence of the Sengoku daimyō Satsumi clan in Boso. The hillside area, which has a good view, is dotted with Tateyama Castle, Tateyama City Museum, and Japanese gardens. It is also popular as a flower park, and you can enjoy about 200 plums that bloom from early January to mid-March, 1200 camellias and about 500 cherry trees in the spring, and 6400 azaleas and seasonal flowers in April.

The mountain is known as the setting for "Nanso Satomi Hakkenden" [Nanso Satomi Hakkenden] by Takizawa Hakinen. At the foot of the mountain, there is Fushihime's gaunole [Rokeketsu], where Fushihime [Fushihime], the daughter of Yoshimi Satomi [Satomi Yoshizane], is told that she lived in hiding with her dog, Yatsubusa. It is a gentle mountain at an altitude of 350m, and there is also a two-hour hiking course from the walking center attached to Iwai Station to Iwama Lake [Iwabuko], and a course that goes around the Hakkenden-related area, such as the ancient battleground of Satami. Six hours of travel.