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ฮิโรชิม่า
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ฮิโรชิม่า
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ทั้งหมด 13 รายการ
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Best Beaches and Islands in Japan
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- Imagine yourself on a calm stretch of sand on the remote island or a nearby beach along the coast of Tokyo, or exploring the undiscovered side of Japan. There are enough options out there to suit every type of traveler. Why not start planning your sandy, adventurous getaway now and scroll down to see our recommend beaches and islands in Japan by prefectures. Okinawa Okinawa is home to more than 160 different islands. Out of the many islands, Miyako and Ishigaki Island are far most popular holiday destinations with both local and international guests because of its easy accessibility using direct plane from Osaka and Tokyo. Not just its beguiling beaches with beautiful gradations of blue water with pristine white sands, but travellers enjoy leisurely island time with delicious Okinawan gourmet food during their stay. While the beaches are open year round, they are best enjoyed from April to November when the air temperature consistently tops 25 degrees and the water is very warm. Ishigaki Island (top) Miyako Island (bottom) Nagasaki Nagasaki prefecture has the most number of islands. The natural beauty on the island includes but is not limited to beaches and breathtaking natural scenery but also unique history featuring what were once hidden Christian communities. Out of the many, Fukue is a hub of historical charm, natural scenery and delicious local food, just off the coast of Nagasaki in Southern Japan. Of the Goto Islands, Fukue Island is the largest and most populated followed by Nakadori. Yet, in spite of being the largest, Fukue Island is still fairly small and mostly wild and hilly, while the secluded island of Ikitsuki offers some of Japan’s most rugged coastal escarpment. On the other, Nagasaki offers a post-apocalyptic island, Hashima Island, more familiary known as Gunkanjima (Battleship Island) where once served as a coal mining until 1974. Due to damage caused by a typhoon,currently it is not possible to land on Gunkanjima. The situation is expected to normalize on March 1, 2020. Until then, the island can be viewed on boat tours from the water. For more information, check its official webpage here. Kagoshima Despite being few hundred kilometers away from Kagoshima prefecture and much closer to Okinawa, there are two islands that belong to Kagoshima with some Okinawa cultural influence here and there. First island is the Yoron Island which has a population of about 6,000 people, and in this small island, residents enjoy living in the tropical paradise. The other being Amami Oshima Island where the climate is much similar to Okinawa with white beaches, beautiful coral reefs, mangroves and crystal-clear sea making it perfect for snorkeling, scuba-diving and kayaking. Okinawan guardian lion, “Shisa” on the roof of the house with its culture still imposed on Yoron Island (top right) From heart shaped tidal pool to beaches to mangroves, Amami Oshima Island is one of Japan's top island getaways. Fukuoka Located across Hakata Bay in Fukuoka prefecture, this Shikanoshima Island is a scenic island that offers great view of the coastline making it a popular destination for cyclists. As the island is at the tip of the sandbar connected to Hakata Bay, visitors can access from the land as well as from the sea. Shimane Oki is made up of 4 inhabited islands and 180 smaller uninhabited islands and rocky reefs (satellite rock clusters) located in the Sea of Japan roughly 50km north of Shimane peninsula and north-west of the main island (Honshu). The three inhabited islands, closest to mainland Japan form a circular shape in order from Nishinoshima Island, Nakanoshima Island, and Chiburijima Island. These islands are collectively known as Dozen, while the largest inhabited island is called Dogo Island. All of these islands have a mesmerizing and dynamic beautiful natural scenery which goes far beyond expectations. Hiroshima When one mentions Hiroshima, first thing comes to mind would be atomic bombing. Its shadows are haunting reminder of the brutality that occurred in 1945. However, Hiroshima is a destination in its own right making a great base for exploring the Seto Inland Sea, containing more than 350 islands with Shinto shrines, beautiful Japanese landscapes and delicious food and drinks. From Osaki-Shimojima Island where the finest oranges and lemons in Japan are made, to rabbit island on Okunoshima to scenic cycling journey to Mukaishima Island and Ikuchijima Island or to spend a more relaxing time at Sensuijima Island, there are enough destinations to choose from. Ehime The only one traversable by foot or bicycle from Honshu (main land) and Shikoku, and also a popular destination for cycling is the Shimanami Kaido. This is a 60km long toll road that connects Japan’s main island (Honshu) and Shikoku passing over six small islands in the Seto Inland Sea. There are many places to pull over the bicycle on this road trip for an amazing adventure. Kagawa Setouchi Islands, proximity to Kagawa prefecture are made up of people, cats, olives and contemporary art. Devoting to art, major Setouchi art islands, Naoshima, Teshima and Shodoshima are most easily accessible from Takamatsu port in Kagawa prefecture. These islands are particularly known for their thriving local art with art festivals showcasing their works from both Japanese and international artists. These events are a must-see for art fans. “Red Pumpkin” ©Yayoi Kusama,2006 Naoshima Miyanoura Port Square ／Photo ： Daisuke Aochi Okayama Best experienced in the summertime when the weather is stable with all the shops open, this seaside resort town, Ushimado in Okayama prefecture has a perfect spot for couples. The Kuroshima Venus Road, a sandbar that appears daily at low tide is popular to not just couples but also to nature lovers. It connects three small islands off of the coast of the Ushimado district in Setouchi City and time spent on the islands and sandbars can definitely make you relax and have a fulfilling natural experience. Hyogo Best accessed by car for road trip, Awaji Island is the largest island in the Seto Inland Sea after Shikoku located in Hyogo Prefecture.The island is tucked between Kobe and Naruto (Shikoku Island), connected with two suspension bridges, the Naruto Ohashi and the Akashi Kaikyo Ohashi bridges. History tells that this was the first island to be formed for Japan offering beautiful nature, historic culture, good food, and hotsprings. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2020.04.01
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Detox at Sensuijima Island
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- Situated in east side of Tomonoura, Sensuijima is an uninhabited island that’s renowned for its natural beauty. It can be accessed by the Heisei Iroha Maru boat that travels back and forth every 20 minutes from Tomonoura. Swim in the crystal clear waters or follow one of the picturesque trails that traverse the island’s rocky landscapes. A highlight of the island is the Edo Buro, which features various bathes where you can soak, as well as saunas and a cave steam bath. Relax in the mineral-rich seaweed steam bath or opt for the bath infused with mugwort.
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- ฮิโรชิม่า
- 2019.07.21
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Enjoy an easy cycle on Ikuchijima Island
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- If you’re after an easier cycling route, why not head to Ikuchijima, an artistic island along the Shimanami Kaido. Begin with a 40-minute ferry ride from Onomichi Station to Setoda Port on Ikuchijima Island where you can rent a bike and begin cycling. Ikuchijima is renowned for its lemon production, as well as being dotted with outdoor sculptures that include giant lemons! Don’t miss the beautifully decorated Kosanji Temple or shopping for local specialties in the Shiomachi Shotengai (Shopping District), then experience the Californian vibes of Setoda Sunset Beach.
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- ฮิโรชิม่า
- 2019.07.21
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Take the ferry from Onomichi to Mukaishima
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- If you just want a taste of the Shimanami Kaido, you can embark on the cycling course that takes you from Onomichi to the neighboring island of Mukaishima. This scenic journey begins with a short ferry ride (departures every 5-10 minutes) and once you arrive on Mukaishima, it’s around 28 kilometers to cycle the entire island. Explore the former downtown area of Kankichi and stop in at Goto Fountain, a retro drinks factory that’s renowned for its Margo Cider. Continue cycling to the picturesque Tachibana Shokudo resort for lunch or grab a “screw bread” from the famous Sumita bakery.
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- ฮิโรชิม่า
- 2019.07.21
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Explore the mysterious landscapes of Sandankyo Gorge
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- Around 75 minutes’ drive from Hiroshima will take you to Sandankyo Gorge, which has been designated as a Special Place of Scenic Beauty and awarded the highest ranking of “3 stars” in the French “Blue Guide”. It’s a paradise for hikers, with lush jungle, waterfalls and hanging bridges all encountered along its network of trails. You can embark on a short, 10-minute stroll or a 5-hour-long round trip that accesses three waterfalls and numerous streams. At the end of your hike, why not soak your weary muscles at the Sandankyo Hotel’s onsen baths, which are located on the riverside.
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- ฮิโรชิม่า
- 2019.07.21
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See hundreds of rabbits on Ōkunoshima
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- Another island not to miss in the region is Ōkunoshima, which is also known as “Rabbit Island” due to its more than 700 resident rabbits. It’s believed that rabbits from a local elementary school were released in 1971 and have bred wildly to reach the huge population seen today. The rabbits are incredibly tame and will often approach people, making for some cute photo opportunities. But the island also has a darker history as the home of a poison gas plant of the Imperial Japanese Army that played a key role in the chemical warfare carried out in China during World War II.
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- ฮิโรชิม่า
- 2019.07.21
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Make a day trip to Osaki-Shimojima
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- One of the most interesting islands in the Seto Inland Sea is Osaki-Shimojima, which can easily be visited as a day trip by ferry from Takehara or along the road that connects the island to Hiroshima. It’s renowned for the well-preserved Edo period architecture of Mitarai, which once thrived as an anchorage port. It’s a picturesque place to wander and just soak up the history but the services of a local guide will offer a deeper insight. Be sure to try the island’s celebrated Ocho Mikan, a type of orange that’s only produced here!
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- ฮิโรชิม่า
- 2019.07.21
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Day Trip to Osakikamijima in Hiroshima
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- Donald Richie’s famous account of his voyages around the islands and harbors of the Inland Sea (in a 1971 volume entitled simply The Inland Sea) have served as the impetus for many voyages to rediscover the communities and landscape that he wrote about. Not much has changed in the intervening half-century since Richie visited Osakikamijima—the houses of ill repute are gone, along with the sailors and miners, but the island would be instantly recognizable to the late, great chronicler of modern Japan. Perhaps Richie’s book is an unreliable guide, so many years since it’s publication, but his description of the ferry out to Takehara holds true, at least. The ferries that run from Takehara to the ports of Tarumi, Shiromizu and Kinoe are part of the experience, and offer their own views of the Inland Sea. And his description of Kinoe is as “poor, a single street, the eaves almost touching, the street a cool ravine, the stores ... opened in the latticed and wooden walls of this man-made gorge evokes the poetic desolation of the one-street towns of the islands and is still mostly accurate. Wandering the Kinoe’s old district is a great way to start exploring Osakikamijima. Richie’s account might serve to fire the imagination but for some boots-on-the-ground intelligence, stop by Higashino and the island’s tourism office. As in many other jurisdictions seeing a rapid population deflation as old residents pass away or move away, there are the handful of young people that find in those peripheral spots on the map a place to call home and something worth nurturing—and maybe you will, too! Hoshi to Hi Maybe they might point you in the direction of Hoshi to Hi, a relatively new entry into the comparatively short list of local restaurants. The food at this seafood teishoku restaurant is, of course, startlingly fresh, most of it pulled from the Inland Sea that morning by local fishermen, with produce grown on the island. The shop turns out set menus five days out of the week (the days off are Thursday and Sunday), opening for lunch at 11am and shutting down for the day at 2pm or whenever they run out of seafood. Iwasaki Orchard A chance, however slim, to cite Richie again! “This is an agricultural island,” he writes, “all tangerines and lemon-like citrus.” The quarries and mines closed down years ago, but the island has only become more renowned for its agricultural produce. The lemons and mikan of Osakikamijima (and other islands in the chain) are justly famous, but the island also turns out crops of blueberries and strawberries, these days. Farm Suzuki’s operation in Higashino is focused mainly on aquaculture—their oysters are shipped as far as Tokyo!—but the green lemons of Iwasaki Orchard are similarly sought after, which happen to be the perfect accompaniment for the bivalves dished up at the Farm Suzuki’s restaurant. Isshodo Isshodo Cake Shop, down the island from Higashino, in the Nakano area, offers another way to use the green lemons from Iwasaki Orchard, baked into slightly tart lemon cakes. Maybe there’s a trite observation to be made here about the island’s prospects and turning lemons into lemon cake, but you will have to fill in the blanks. Either way, Isshodo’s lemon cakes are a fine souvenir of Osakikamijima. Kinoe Onsen Spots like Kinoe Onsen Hotel Seifukan and its hot springs baths are the result of Bubble Era investors that put up resorts and hotels across the archipelago when the getting was good. Decades later, even forgotten sightseeing spots will boast a palatial and usually crumbling resort hotel. Kinoe Onsen is a piece of nostalgia, of course, but it’s been refreshed in recent years and is a surprising slice of luxury on the island. Even if you won’t be staying the night, the views of the Inland Sea from the open-air baths are worth checking out, and you won’t find a better way to end a day trip to Osakikamijima. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ฮิโรชิม่า
- 2019.01.07
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Setonaikai National Park
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- When you think national park, do you imagine landlocked plains, rolling hills, and woodlands? However, Setonaikai National park wears a different face. It comprises areas of Japan’s inland sea and contains over 3,000 small islands! With an area of 900,000 hectares (including the sea area), it proudly bears the status of largest national park in Japan. It’s huge and has so much variety that first-time visitors might be overwhelmed, so here are the top picks of the don’t miss islands. Angel Road, Shodoshima Angel Road, Shodoshima Shodoshima is the second largest island in the Seto Inland Sea and has many great things to see and do. Don’t miss the monkey park, the death-defying Kankakei Gorge, or the 50m tall white statue of Kannon, the Buddhist goddess of mercy. But the most unique attraction on Shodoshima is the sublime Angel Road. At low tide, the waters part and this wonderous path is revealed. It’s a walkable sandbar that allows you to walk to three tiny neighboring islands. The experience is really compelling, which is perhaps why it came to have a romantic association. It’s said that if you walk Angel Road hand in hand with your lover, your relationship will be strengthened. Demon Cave, Megijima Demon Cave, Megijima Megijima, a small but fascinating island, lies 4km off the coast of Takamatsu. It was said that demons used to inhabit Megijima, and the island is where the eponymous ‘peach boy’ fought them in the famous folktale Momotaro. Today, the Megijima demon cave can be entered for a few hundred yen and the demon sculptures on display are more cute than threatening. Oishi Park, Awajishima Oishi Park, Awajishima Awajishima is the largest of the Seto Inland Sea's islands and perhaps the most culturally significant. According to some folklore, it’s the birthplace of Japan. On the southeast reaches of the islands, Oishi Park is a gem of natural beauty. It’s primarily known for two things: over 250 beautiful plum trees and great views. The latter are truly special. You can see the Kitankaikyo Strait and Osaka Bay from the park’s viewing point. World War Two History, Okunoshima World War Two History, Okunoshima Okunoshima is best known as the ‘rabbit island’ thanks to the large number of fluffy friends that roam freely across the island. But cute bunnies aside, this island is a great spot to see some fascinating history. During World War II, Japan was a signatory of the Geneva Convention, which meant that it was prohibited from using chemical weapons. However, the Japanese government established a chemical munitions factory in secret on Okunoshima. The ruins are still here today, an interesting and imposing reminder of the island’s history. The Shimanami Kaido The Shimanami Kaido It may seem counterintuitive, but one of the most enjoyable things to do in Setonaikai National Park is to drive around it! The Shimanami Kaido is a 60km road that connects sixof the park’s islands to Shikoku. As well as the road, there are cycle routes. Either way, with its spectacular scenery and some vertigo-inducing bridges, the Shimanami Kaido is a unique experience. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2018.06.13
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จุดท่องเที่ยวที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 253 รายการ
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3.5รีวิว 12 - เกาะ
- จังหวัดฮิโรชิม่าเมืองทาเกฮาระทาดะโนมิโจ
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I stopped here at Usanchu Cafe for lunch after exploring Bunny Island. This cafe is located within a hotel/resort. I came around lunch time and the restaurant was not very busy. You pay at the...
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- Miyajima Tsutsumigaura Beach
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3.5รีวิว 16 - จุดเล่นน้ำทะเล
- Hiroshima Hatsukaichi-shi
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At first glance a nice sweeping beach surrounded by trees in a nature reserve, with gentle slope. But the local oyster farmers are apparently allowed to use industrial scale polystyrene floats which...
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ฮิโรชิม่าพื้นที่หลัก
สำหรับนักท่องเที่ยวที่มุ่งหน้าไปยังฮิโรชิม่า ที่นี่มีอะไรมากกว่าตาเห็น เมื่อพูดถึงทริปในเมืองฮิโรชิม่า สวนอนุสรณ์สถานฮิโรชิม่า, ปราสาทฮิโรชิม่า และสวนชูกเกเอ็นนั้นเหมาะแก่การแวะสำรวจท่องเที่ยวสองสามวัน แต่ความงามที่แท้จริงนั้นอยู่ที่ชายฝั่งทางใต้ของจังหวัด ที่นั่นมีเกาะน้อยใหญ่มากมายตั้งกระจัดกระจายทั่วทะเลเซโตะใน ตั้งแต่ซุ้มประตูโทริอิที่ตั้งอยู่กลางทะเลในเกาะมิยาจิมะ ไปจนถึงครึ่งแรกของหมู่เกาะที่เชื่อมต่อเกาะฮนชูกับชิโกกุผ่านหกสะพานแขวนที่งดงามจนน่าทึ่ง
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