Tsuwano Attractions

Taikodani Inari Shrine, located northeast of Tsuwano Castle, is a serene spot known for its beautiful red torii gates. Hike through a tunnel of gates to the main shrine, a must-see for good fortune seekers.

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The Tsuwano Catholic Church, built in 1931, is a unique site blending Japanese culture and Christianity. It features tatami mats instead of pews and offers insight into the history of persecuted Christians.

The Anno Mitsumasa Art Museum, located across from the station, is a must-visit for fans of the famous Japanese illustrator. Explore his iconic children's books, rotating exhibitions, and nostalgic classroom.

Hanko Yorokan, built in 1786, was a local clan school. Now a folk museum, it showcases Tsuwano's rich history and culture. Explore the building and learn about traditional subjects like Confucianism.

Morijuku Art Museum, housed in a 150-year-old building, offers a unique mix of local history and art. Explore the beautifully renovated space and enjoy Western-style paintings by local artists.

Otome Toge Maria Chapel, built in 1951, honors Japanese Christians persecuted in the Meiji Period. Nestled in the woods, it’s a peaceful spot to reflect on their resilience and courage during tough times.