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The stone monument includes a passage from Osamu Dazai's novel "Tsugaru", "This is a cul-de-sac in Honshu. (Omitted) Your path is completely exhausted there." exactly as it was said, it stands inside Dazai Monument Park, a corner where the road from Yongfei Fishing Port has run out.

Longfeizaki, known as a zone with strong winds throughout the year. It is also said that the place name Ryūfisakizaki is because the more the dragon flies, the stronger the wind blows. At its tip, the Ryuhizaki Lighthouse stands, and to the north you can see the mountains of Hokkaido across the Tsugaru Strait, and to the south you can overlook the Otaryūhei coast and Kōdomari and Goninosaki. In addition, in front of the Ryōhei Cape Tourist Information Center, Ryōhei-kan, there is a Dazai-ji literary monument, which is inscribed as "Here is a cul-de-sac in Honshū" from Dazai's novel "Tsugaru".

It is located in the Yoshitsō Kaihin Park and sells local specialty products. It is crowded with people swimming and camping in the summer. Reservations are required for camping.

It is part of the Kanyushan Park, and you can see the Shimokita Peninsula and the Natsudomari Peninsula in front of you.

Roadside station on the east side of the Tsugaru Peninsula, along National Route 280, which runs to view Mutsu Bay. The nicknamed "OH! Daiba" is a short distance from the "Heikudaiba", the site of a battery built by the Hirosaki Domain in the late Edo period. The specialty sales corner inside the station building features locally produced vegetables, wild plants and blueberries, as well as processed scallop and kelp products. Canteen "OH! In Daiba," Hirame no pickled rice bowl ", a special menu, is recommended. The site includes the" Odaiba Auto Village ", which includes cottages and auto campgrounds, and the Hiratachi swimming beach is also just a few steps away.

A lighthouse that stands along a national highway, which is also rare nationwide. National Route 280 is the former Matsumae Kaido, and around the lighthouse there is a fan-shaped dirt moat of a western-style taiba, which was created for the vigilance of black pine trees and foreign ships. There is a swimming beach and an auto campsite nearby, which you can enjoy all year round. At the "Road Station Tado", you can buy local specialties.

It is a leafy park spread over a small hill at 40m above sea level, with a view of the Shimokita Peninsula towards Mutsu Bay and as far away as Hokkaido. Writer Osamu Dazai also visited to write his novel "Tsugaru", and the Dazai Literature Monument stands at the summit. The roadside is lined with stone monuments inscribed with the winning works of the Kawayanagi Prize, organized by the town on the theme of wind town.

A landmark tower with a full view of the Mutsu Bay. The 108-step triumphal staircase leads to a 30-meter-high observation space. The first floor is a car ferry to the Shimokita Peninsula (closed from mid-November to mid-April). There is also a goods corner, a restaurant (closed on Mondays), and a tourist information display corner.

A day-trip hot spring with an orange building, including a large bath that can be used by 140 people at a time, and a sauna.

It also serves as a waiting area at Tsugaru Futama Station on the Tsugaru Line. The local Kuroge Wagyu Ibetsu beef beef's yakiniku set meal and mozuku udon are well received. It introduces sightseeing spots and events on the Tsugaru Peninsula, as well as a restaurant and a tea corner adjacent to Okutsugaru Imabetsu Station on the Hokkaido Shinkansen.