Kochi Attractions

Kochi Castle, built in the early 1600s, is one of Japan’s few surviving castles. Explore its historic wooden interiors, enjoy stunning views from the tower, and discover Kochi’s rich Edo-era heritage.

Katsuo no Tataki is Kochi’s famous dish, featuring lightly grilled bonito with a smoky flavor. Served with fresh onions, ginger, and a citrusy soy sauce, it's a must-try dish for food lovers in Kochi!

Katsurahama Beach, just 30 minutes from central Kochi, is a stunning coastal destination. Visit the Sakamoto Ryoma statue and museum, explore a small aquarium, or enjoy scenic walking paths and local cuisine!

The Sakamoto Ryoma Statue in Kochi is a towering symbol of pride, honoring the key figure in Japan's transition to modern times. With stunning views of Katsurahama Beach, it's a must-see landmark!

The Sakamoto Ryoma Memorial Museum in Kochi honors the influential figure who helped end Japan's feudal era. Explore his life through exhibits and enjoy stunning views of Katsurahama Beach and the coastline.

Chikurinji Temple on Godaisan is a must-see on the Shikoku Pilgrimage. Visit the stunning five-story pagoda, explore the treasure hall, and enjoy the peaceful main hall and garden for reflection.

Kochi Prefectural Museum of History offers a deep dive into the region's past. Explore samurai armor, ancient pottery, and local traditions—perfect for history buffs eager to learn about Kochi's heritage.

Makino Botanical Garden near Chikurinji Temple is a peaceful escape for nature lovers. Explore beautiful walking paths, a greenhouse, and learn about Dr. Makino’s contributions to botany in the museum halls.

Godaisan offers a peaceful retreat east of Kochi, home to Chikurinji Temple, a key stop on the Shikoku Pilgrimage. Explore the historic temple, its pagoda, and nearby Makino Botanical Garden for nature and tranquility.