recommend on rainy days– tax –

A rare hot spring said to gush out as if running from the mountains to the sea. Inside the cave, the steam and heat are powerful and impressive. It’s one of Atami’s most historic spots, often visited together with the approach to Izusan Shrine.

Nirayama Reverberatory Furnaces, a component site of the Sites of Japan’s Meiji Industrial Revolution, feature one of the few remaining reverberatory furnaces in Japan that was actually in operation.

Once produced an estimated 40 tons of gold, is a popular attraction in Izu City. Visitors can explore the tunnels, try gold panning, and enjoy unique features such as a footbath and gold-leaf soft serve, blending history with hands-on fun.

Offers a fun and educational experience about Izu’s famous wasabi. Visitors can enjoy informative exhibits, interactive quizzes, VR tours of wasabi fields, and taste comparisons of fresh wasabi. Combined with nearby wasabi-related facilities, it’s a must-visit new attraction in Izu City.

Built during the Meiji period, the home associated with Yasushi Inoue and the setting of his novel Shirobanba. The carefully preserved interior can be toured, allowing visitors to quietly explore the house while experiencing the world of the story—a must-visit spot in Yugashima, Izu City.

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.