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Mount Kasayama offers stunning views of the Sea of Japan from its 112-meter summit. Explore the crater, relax by Myojinike Pond, and enjoy the cool air from the Kaza-ana Holes—perfect for a refreshing escape!

The Former Hagi Clan School Meirinkan, established in 1718, offers a glimpse into Japan’s feudal past. Explore the historic schoolhouses, including a museum showcasing Hagi’s contributions to Japan’s modernization.

Matsuyama Castle, Japan's oldest surviving castle, offers stunning views from its mountaintop location. Hike up to explore its history, defense walls, and the castle's unique cloud-covered beauty.

The Kumaya Art Museum, set in charming old storehouses, offers a nostalgic atmosphere with a rich collection of ink paintings, calligraphy, tea bowls, antiques, and even the first piano in Japan!

Karato Market is a lively fish market in Shimonoseki, famous for pufferfish and fresh seafood. Enjoy the bustling atmosphere, try local dishes at upstairs restaurants, and immerse yourself in the city's seafood culture.

The Kubota Residence, over 200 years old, offers a glimpse into Japan’s past. Explore its spacious rooms, old tools, and lamps from the Edo and Meiji Periods for an authentic cultural experience.

Kozanji Temple, one of Japan's oldest Zen temples, is a national treasure. Explore its serene architecture, enjoy autumn foliage, and immerse yourself in Shimonoseki’s rich cultural and spiritual history.

The Kanmon Pedestrian Tunnel is a 780-meter undersea passage connecting Honshu and Kyushu. Walk beneath the ocean and experience the unique border crossing between Yamaguchi and Fukuoka Prefectures.

Kaikyokan Aquarium in Shimonoseki is a must-see for marine life lovers! With over 500 species, including 100 types of pufferfish, penguins, dolphins, and sea lions, it's a vibrant aquatic experience.

Hanairaka Information Center offers a model of historic Imaicho and old photos that bring the town’s merchant history to life—perfect before or after exploring the preserved streets.