Hiking, trekking– tax –

One of Izu’s most scenic spots, known for its crystal-clear blue sea and rugged coastal rocks. In winter, about three million narcissus flowers bloom across the cape, and the lighthouse offers views of the Izu Islands. It’s a peaceful place to enjoy nature in every season

Stands quietly in the mountains of Shuzenji. A hidden sacred spot in Izu City, it’s perfect for visitors seeking a trekking-style adventure and a moment of peaceful reflection.

A valley on the northern side of Amagi Pass, nestled within a dense forest along a tributary of the Kano River. Following the hiking trail along the stream from Ryushi Falls, the majestic Taro Cedar, a designated natural monument, suddenly comes into view.

Links Izu City and Kawazu Town and is one of Japan’s longest stone tunnels at 445.5 meters. A National Important Cultural Property, it is also associated with The Dancing Girl of Izu and offers a glimpse into Amagi’s history and nature.

Lies on the upper reaches of the Jizodogawa River, a tributary of the Kano River. Visitors can walk down close to the basin to feel the mist and powerful sound of the water. With nearby campsites and canyoning experiences, it’s a popular spot for families as well.

Perfect for those who want to relax in nature and enjoy healing views, Inatori Fureai Forest and Inatori Observatory offer beautiful scenery and a peaceful atmosphere. These spots let you fully experience the natural charm of Izu and enjoy a special, unhurried moment.

Jogasaki Coast is a scenic spot created by the mysteries of nature in Ito City. The Kadowaki Suspension Bridge, with a total length of 48m and a height of about 23m, is full of thrills.