Kiunkaku
Kiunkaku tells the story of Atami’s rise as a retreat through a single residence. Built in 1919 as a private villa, it later passed to businessman Kaichiro Nezu, who exp…
View profile →Tourist attractions in Shizuoka Prefecture: profiles, services and practical information.
Kiunkaku tells the story of Atami’s rise as a retreat through a single residence. Built in 1919 as a private villa, it later passed to businessman Kaichiro Nezu, who exp…
View profile →Ieyasu-no-yu is a free, covered outdoor footbath in front of Atami Station. The city says it was installed in March 2004 as a project marking 400 years since Tokugawa Ie…
View profile →Ocean Spa Fuua occupies part of the Atami Bay Resort Korakuen complex, facing Sagami Bay. It is a day spa designed for spending several hours: indoor and outdoor baths,…
View profile →Atami Ropeway departs beside the Atami-korakuen area and climbs to Mount Hachimanyama in a few minutes. It is not a long mountain journey; its value lies in bypassing th…
View profile →Atami Castle stands above the Nishikigaura cliffs as if guarding the bay, but expectations need adjusting: it is neither a feudal castle nor an original surviving keep.…
View profile →Perry Road follows a stream and links central Shimoda with Ryosenji. Across roughly 400 metres, cobblestones, willows and namako façades—dark walls crossed by white latt…
View profile →Ryosenji is connected with a decisive moment in Shimoda’s history. After the 1854 Treaty of Kanagawa opened Japanese ports to the United States, representatives from bot…
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