Archives: Travel Post

The large panorama that looks out over the azure Suruga Bay in front, Mount Fuji on the right, and Cape Mihama on the left is a masterpiece. The observation deck with benches is located along the prefectural road 17. It is also a charm that you can get out of the car and meet the scenery immediately.

Blessed with rich nature, the swimming beach in the inland sea of Osezaki boasts one of Japan's foremost transparency and is visited by many divers all year round as a scuba diving mecca. In 2006, it was also certified by the Ministry of the Environment's "Bathing Bathing 100", and in the summer season it is crowded with many bathers. The view of Mt. Fuji over the sea has been known as a famous place since ancient times.

At the tip of Osezaki, in a corner of the precincts of Ose Shrine, it is located at a distance of about 15m at the nearest point from the shore, and it is a mysterious pond called fresh water despite the fact that the sea water enters. One theory also reports that the underground water of Mount Fuji springs from underground. A lot of carp and crucian carp swim in the pond. The tour requires a viewing fee as a cooperation on environmental beautification of the cape.

The shrine, which enshrines the god of maritime asylum, Hikitejara Mikoto, and has been gathering the faith of the fishing people since ancient times as the guardian deity of the Suruga Bay fishing people. A large number of models of painting horses and fishing boats showing the state of the fishing industry are dedicated. Designated Tangible Cultural Property of Shizuoka Prefecture. In addition, the surrounding Osezaki area is home to more than 1,300-year-old Kashiwashi Maki [Byakshin], which is designated as a national natural monument.

Sandyak trees over a thousand years old are clustered along the promenade on the open sea side of the cape. The junkine is an evergreen conifer in the cypress family, which grows as high as 25m and 5m in diameter. It is also the northernmost natural group in Japan and is designated as a national natural monument.

A cape that protrudes into Suruga Bay. The surrounding sea boasts one of Japan's foremost transparency and is crowded with divers all year round. It was selected as the Ministry of the Environment's "100 Bathers", and many bathers also visit during the summer. The rich nature of the natural monument, covered by the junksin forest, is also attractive. There is a promenade that goes around the cape, and at the tip of the cape is a mysterious freshwater pond, Kamiike.

An uninhabited island aquarium with a view of Mount Fuji. The island is crossed by boat (3 minutes each way). A sea lion show, as well as the frog house, which boasts the largest number of exhibits in Japan, must be seen. The aquarium's petting water tank, penguin rice and sea lion show are recommended because it is close to the one.

A popular artificial beach for its white sand mixed with shellfish and coral with a superb view of Mount Fuji. The water quality is good and it is popular with families. There are hot showers and changing rooms for single sex, restrooms, etc., and facilities are well-maintained. Inquiries are available for the duration at the administration office: 055-942-3555.

The California Sea Lion, Gomahuazarashi, and the Bottlenose Dolphin live in a natural breeding area using the cove of Suruga Bay. At the show stadium, the California Sea Lion Tod Dolphin staged a fun show that takes advantage of their characteristics, and you can't miss the display of fish and other items centered on the local Suruga Bay.

Within the site of 150,000 tsubo, it is a famous victory "Kawazu Nanataki" with a series of seven beautiful waterfalls, "Izu's largest class", with a height of 30m and a width of 7m. The power spot Otaki is immersed in front of your eyes, such as ''Waterfall Splash no Uto'', which is immersed in the unexplored nature of Amagi. The taste is elaborate. You can enjoy a bath that springs from three sources. Outer water is a must to wear a swimsuit in a mixed bath. Swimwear is borrowed for 300 yen, and it is okay to go out empty-handed.