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A hidden gem in northern Kozushima. Offers a unique rear perspective of Mt. Tenjo and the intricate local coastline away from crowds.
Features a large cross dedicated to Julia Ota, a 17th-century Christian exile. Offers a stunning view of Maehama Beach's coastline.
A sacred, forbidden crater area. Known as the spot where the gods held a meeting to divide the island's water.
A white lighthouse on the western cliffs. Offers a "end of the world" vibe with dramatic ocean views and sunsets.
A wide expanse of white sand where seasonal alpine flowers bloom, making you feel like you're walking in the sky.
A world of white sand and rocks atop Mt. Tenjo. The contrast with the blue sea below is a breathtaking sight.
A mystical pond near the summit that appears after rain. Surrounded by greenery, it has a Zen-like silence.
The symbol of Kozushima (572m). The summit features a surreal landscape of deserts, ponds, and alpine plants.
A unique wooden promenade built over natural rocks. A popular spot for diving into the crystal clear water and snorkeling.
Famous for its colorful "Five-Colored Stones." According to myth, this is where the gods gathered to distribute water.
A viewpoint overlooking the town and Maehama Beach. Particularly romantic at sunset when the city lights begin to twinkle.
A small volcanic rock island at the southern tip. Witness the raw power of nature where rough waves crash against the cliffs.
A quiet, small beach near Tako Bay. Perfect for those seeking a private, peaceful time away from the crowds.
Offers a panoramic view of the cobalt blue bay and the vertical cliffs of Mt. Tenjo. A must-visit for photographers.
A giant natural rock bath facility. Enjoy soaking in the hot springs under a star-filled sky (Starry Sky Reserve).
A dynamic bay with towering cliffs of Mt. Tenjo. The water is incredibly clear, showing the ocean floor even in the harbor.
Famous for its white sand beaches, turquoise waters, and unique "Moyai" statues carved from volcanic stone.
A viewpoint on Toshima offering views of the camellia forests and the neighboring islands across the Pacific.
A pyramid-shaped island famous for premium camellia oil and high chances of swimming with wild dolphins.
The island's biggest winter festival (Jan-Mar) celebrating 3 million camellias with traditional dances and local food.
A 30m high rock in the sea shaped like a calligraphy brush, formed by centuries of volcanic erosion.
A garden offering panoramas of Mt. Mihara and the sea. You can see Mt. Fuji on clear days and meet friendly squirrels.
A 5km seaside path perfect for cycling and strolls with breathtaking sunset views over the Izu Peninsula.
A vast park featuring a world-class camellia garden and a zoo where you can see island wildlife.
