Fukue Island Attractions

Takahama Beach is Fukue Island’s top beach, known for its white sand and blue waters. Enjoy swimming, sunbathing, and easy facilities at one of Japan’s best beaches.

Dozaki Church is the first Western-style church on the Goto Islands. Visit its museum to discover moving exhibits about local Christian history and the 26 Martyrs.

Mount Onidake offers a rewarding 30-minute hike to sweeping views of the hills, coast, and town. Explore this beautiful dormant volcano, a symbol of the Goto Islands.

Bukeyashiki Samurai Street offers a peaceful stroll past old stone walls and gates from the Edo Period, capturing the spirit of samurai history amid modern surroundings.

Kojushi Beach offers a tranquil summer retreat with local somen noodles, clean facilities, and nearby dining—all just minutes from central Fukue on scenic Fukue Island.

Goto Tourism and History Museum tells the story of the old castle and Goto Islands’ heritage, with exhibitions inside a reconstructed building next to the original moat.

Osezaki Cape features dramatic cliffs, ocean views, and the historic Osezaki Lighthouse. A perfect spot for nature lovers and photographers seeking coastal beauty.

Abunze Coast features dramatic lava rock formations and coastal views near Mount Onidake. Walk the short trail to the observation deck and enjoy the rugged scenery.

Imochiura Church on Fukue Island features Japan’s first Lourdes statue and a peaceful garden spring, all set in a charming brick building surrounded by nature.

Cape Kashiwazaki offers beautiful coastal views, a Kukai monument, and a peaceful village where history and nature meet at this historic sailing point to China.

Lord Goto Residence is a beautifully restored Edo-era home with a scenic garden. Visit this seasonal attraction to experience traditional Japanese elegance and history.

Myojoin Temple is the oldest temple on the Goto Islands. Explore peaceful grounds and see 121 beautiful flower and bird paintings on the main hall ceiling.

Daihoji Temple offers a unique Chinese-inspired design and deep history. Visit this "Koyasan of the West" where Kukai spread Shingon Buddhism after returning from China.