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Sasuke
Here, you can see the "offshore rock" from the poem "My sleeves, like the ebb tide, cannot be seen... off the shore" by Princess Sanuki of Nijō-in, famously featured in the Ogura Hyakunin Isshu anthology. Numerous other national treasures and cultu…
- Wakasa
Hata
Our motto is "Feed them plenty"—using ultra-fresh catches from our own fixed fishing gear.
- Wakasa
Kitano Inn
Summer features local fish dishes from Tsuruga, while winter offers pufferfish and crab dishes. A cozy, homey inn.
- Wakasa
Hiryukan
From sashimi to à la carte dishes, we prepare fresh seafood to preserve its natural flavors. Please savor the special selections of Hiryukan.
- Wakasa
Fujii Inn
As a family of fishermen spanning two generations, we offer freshly caught shellfish such as abalone, rock oysters, and turban shells during the summer months (June to August). We also offer fresh fish caught using bottom trawls and fixed nets.
- Wakasa
Nishimori Inn
Wakasa Oshima offers a wide variety of fishing spots. Nearby beaches are also available for swimming in summer. Whether you're staying with family or relaxing alone, and savor the freshest seafood. We welcome you with a spirit of hospitality. Busin…
- Wakasa
Tenant House
This quiet inn is tucked away just off National Route 8. The ocean is right in front of the inn.
- Wakasa
Showa-kan mukuri
Our meals, generously filled with the bounty of the sea, deliver satisfaction for both body and soul. We strive to serve dishes that let you enjoy the seasonal flavors at their peak throughout the year. Additionally, our diverse kaiseki courses, fe…
- Wakasa
Kiyoshiya
Savoring seafood caught in season, let this become a cozy, happy memory of your journey.
- Wakasa
Guesthouse Sonroku
When you visit Obama, we will prepare seasonal seafood with care and serve it to you with our heartfelt hospitality.
- Wakasa
Goshoen
Goshoen: Your Second Home, a Bridge to Obama Goshoen is a prefecturally designated tangible cultural property known as the "Former Furukawa-ya Villa," originally built by the Furukawa family, who made their fortune through Kitamae ships, …
- Wakasa
Hamato
Welcome to Mikata Onsen "Hamato Ryokan". This is a culinary inn where you can savor seafood year-round. Our signature crab dishes feature live, fresh crabs prepared by the owner himself in our kitchen. From spring to summer, experience fishing on t…
- Wakasa
Wakasa Mikata Jomon Museum
The Jomon Museum offers various hands-on workshops. Please make reservations at least one week prior to the event date. Individual participation is also possible. However, workshops may be canceled due to overlapping events or other reasons, so ple…
- Wakasa
Yagamine Family Travel Village
Woodworking, bamboo crafts, river fishing, river fish catching, trout spawning, and forestry experiences are available.
- Wakasa
Nature & Outdoor Experiences
Example: Rowing Experience Boating is a sport that demands teamwork. If one person strains too hard, or slacks off, progress is impossible. Only when all four rowers synchronize their breathing to the coxswain's commands do they glide smoothly acro…
- Wakasa
Fishing Experience
Example: Large-Scale Net Fishing Experience & Culinary Experience Join veteran fishermen aboard a fishing boat to experience authentic large-scale net fishing and create fun memories on the sea. Participants will then cook the caught fish in gr…
- Wakasa
Tsukamoto Folk Art Center
Various lacquerware items are displayed and sold, and visitors can also try painting their own lacquer daruma dolls.
- Wakasa
Chōenji Temple
An independent temple. This temple was one of three where the Mito Tengu Party was held immediately after their surrender, housing 90 members of the group. Their treatment at the temple was generous, but after being handed over to the shogunate, th…
- Wakasa
Eiganjiji Temple
Sōtō Zen sect. The first temple of the Wakasa Thirty-Three Kannon Pilgrimage. Founded in 1413 in what is now Eishin-chō. Relocated to its present site in 1607 by Uta no Sōtei. The Mito Tengu Party included 11 young boys. It is said that Ryudo, the…
- Wakasa
Townscape and Food Pavilion Shikisai-kan Sui-getsu
The Townscape and Food Museum, developed by Obama City as part of its townscape preservation efforts, is housed in the former "Suigetsu" restaurant. Built in the early Meiji period, it served as a central restaurant in Chayamachi throughout the Mei…
- Wakasa
