Japan's Manaka Shibusawa Navel Festival

It is an ancient temple of the Tendai sect, known by the name of Mizusawa Kannon, and the 16th place of the Bando Sanzō Sanjō Kanyon Replace. The night-removal bell can be attached even by ordinary people when it is lined up.

The performance takes place in November once a year on a Kabuki stage built in the second year of Bunsei 2 (1819) during the late Edo period. Local kabuki preservation associations and elementary school kabuki clubs will develop performances. The stage used for the performance is designated as an important tangible folk property of the country, and has a plurality of distinctive gimmicks for stage production. It has unique structures such as the "gando return", which makes the stage wider by toppling a plate like a shutter horizontally, the stage's rotating device "Pillar-standing rotary mechanism", and the "Serihiki mechanism", which raises and lowers two seri from both the ceiling and the abyss.

Ikaho Onsen hosts the Ikaho Festival on September 18-20 every year. It is generally known as "Ikaho Matsuri" as the "Ikaho Matsuri" (18th), the anniversary of the death of Tokutomi Tokutomi, a literary writer in the Meiji era related to Ikaho Onsen, and the annual festival of Ikaho Shrine (19th and 20th). Known as a fierce festival, the appearance of Taru Mikoshi and Honjin koshi (only on the 19th) climbing the stone steps while interacting with children and adults, and climbing the stone steps towards Ikaho Shrine is a festival with a majesty and a great view.