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The Momotaro Karakuri Museum in Kurashiki brings the legendary Peach Boy to life with interactive exhibits and playful mechanical devices. A fun, educational stop for families and folklore fans alike!

First manga, birthplace of Japanese tea

Daigoji, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Kyoto, spans a mountainside with stunning temples, including the 38-meter-tall pagoda. Explore historic buildings, scenic gardens, and panoramic views to Osaka.

Taga Shrine, located north of Uwajima, is famous for its unique connection to fertility, health, and longevity. Explore its intriguing displays, including a two-meter wooden phallus, and a fascinating museum!

The Date Museum offers a deep dive into Uwajima’s rich history, showcasing artifacts from the powerful Date Clan. Explore family treasures, weapons, scrolls, and maps revealing the city’s transformation.

The Teshima Art Museum, nestled in Teshima's serene rice fields, offers a unique blend of contemporary art and nature. Its minimalist design and mesmerizing water droplets make it a must-visit for art lovers.

Shima Kitchen, located in Teshima's Karato village, offers a unique blend of art and cuisine. Established during the 2010 Setouchi Art Festival, enjoy local dishes while experiencing vibrant cultural events.

Les Archives du Coeur on Teshima Island is a moving art installation by Christian Boltanski, featuring recorded heartbeats from around the world. Visitors can listen, reflect, and add their heartbeat to the archive.

Ozu Redbrick Hall, a charming Meiji-era building, offers visitors a taste of Ozu's history with its redbrick architecture and art exhibitions. Located near Ozu Castle, it's a must-see for art and history lovers.

Ozu, a historic city with roots from the Edo Period, showcases stone-paved alleys, preserved merchant houses, and samurai residences. Visit Ozu Redbrick Hall, Omoide Warehouse, and Pokopen Yokocho Alley for a nostalgic experience.