Kyoto City

• Kamigamo Jinja Shrine

  The official name of this shrine is Kamowakeikazuchi Jinja Shrine. The shrine is dedicated to the deity Kamowakeikazuchi-no-mikoto, who is believed to bring good luck and victory. The entire grounds of the shrine are registered as a UNESCO World Heritage Site as a "cultural asset of the ancient capital of Kyoto.

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• aburaya shokudo

  This restaurant is located in front of the gate of Kuramadera Temple. Soba noodles and rice bowls are available on the menu.

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• Kuramadera Temple

  This temple is the head temple of Kurama Buddhism. It is famous for the place where Ushiwakamaru (Minamoto no Yoritsune) practiced Buddhism as a young man and for the legend of the Tengu. At Kurama Station, the nearest station, a huge monument of a Tengu welcomes visitors.

• Kifune Shrine

  Dedicated to the god of water, people have long prayed to this shrine as a shrine for praying for rain. The shrine is also known for its blessings for marriage and divorce.

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Nantan - Chutan Area

• Miyama Thatched Roof Village

  Miyama Town is home to many houses with Kayabuki (thatch) roofs, a rarity in Japan today. Among them, Kitamura is a village with 39 houses with kayabuki roofs, and there are lodging facilities, a café, an exchange center, and a museum in the village.

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• Kayabuki Inn, Matabe

  This kayabuki roof inn is located in Miyama Thatched Roof Village. Guests can spend a relaxing time in the quiet satoyama. For dinner, guests can enjoy a sukiyaki dinner of chicken raised in Miyama.

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• Cycling in Miyama Town

  Cycling in the beautiful nature of Miyama.
  There are several cycling courses in the town.

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• Furatto Miyama

  This farmers' market is located in the eastern part of Miyama Town. The storefront features fresh vegetables brought in every morning from local farmers, as well as rice and meat produced in Miyama.

• Yura River

  The river begins at the border of Kyoto, Shiga, and Fukui prefectures, and 90% of its basin flows through mountainous terrain.

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• Kono Bridge

  The vermilion bridge over the Yura River stands out against the green mountains and is secretly popular as a photo spot.

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• Takematsu Udon Restaurant

  The restaurant is proud of its traditional handmade udon noodles, boiled in a wood-fired oven. There is also a terrace where you can enjoy the peaceful scenery.

Tango Area

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• create ebara silk & cafe

  This showroom features silk products from the "create ebara" silk brand.
  
  The Tango region produces 70% of Japan's silk products, of which the high-end silk fabric "Tango Chirimen" has long been loved by many people.

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• Ine Boathouses (Funaya)

  Approximately 230 houses are located alongIne Bay. The first floor is a warehouse for storing boats, and the second floor and above are residences.

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• Guest House Izutsuya

  This guest house stands so close to the Sea of Japan that you can walk 3 steps into the ocean. Guests can enjoy the beautiful sunrise and view of the Sea of Japan from their guest room windows.

• Enjoy locally produced fresh fish and prepared foods

  Shopping at local markets and supermarkets is also recommended! You will encounter unique foods unique to the area. Especially in the Tango region, fresh seafood from local fishing ports can be found in stores.

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• Boat tour boat Kameshimamaru

  Tour the boathouses of Ine from the sea. You can learn about the history of the boathouses while viewing them. You can also take pictures from a superb view point. Fishing experience from the boathouse is available.

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• Cycling along the coast

  You can enjoy cycling in the open scenery along the Sea of Japan.

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• Nariaiji Temple

  The temple is located on Mt. Narisang, and from the observatory you can enjoy a panoramic view of Miyazu Bay and Amanohashidate. The temple enshrines Sho-Kanzeon Bosatsu (Bodhisattva of the Sacred Avalokitesvara Bodhisattva), which is believed to bring blessings of health, longevity, and good health.

• Amanohashidate

  Formed by sand deposited in the inland sea of Miyazu City, the 3.6 km-long sandbar is home to countless pine trees. It is accessible by bicycle to the opposite shore.

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