Amanohashidate at “Takigami Mayugakan” is viewed from theTakigami Mountain Observatory in the west of the Miyazu city area, and you can enjoy the view of Amanohashidate in the shape of a bow interwoven by the Daitenbashi Bridge and the Little Amanohashi Bridge, and you can also see Miyazu Bay. It takes about 20 minutes to hike to the observatory. (There are steep climbs, but try climbing on a sunny day from spring to fall while slowly searching for foxes and trees.

A beach on the Monju side of Amanohashidate, one of Japan's three most scenic spots. A long, narrow coastline with a pine forest in the background. It is famous for its wavy, crescent-shaped sand dunes. It has blue seas and skies, and beautiful white sand beaches, and is crowded with families and young groups. It is a popular beach close to Tango Railway Amanohashidate Station. Highly transparent waters and clean sandy beaches are characteristic.

This cathedral was dispatched from the Paris Foreign Missionary Church Missionary work was underway in the Tango region Designed by Father Louis Lurave, constructed by local craftsmen, It was built in Meiji 29 (1896). As a church where mass is still being offered today, It is the oldest wooden Catholic cathedral in Japan.

Ine's funaya is a traditional building unique to this district, and is a traditional building unique to this district, and is a traditional building unique to this district, with a ship storage room on the first floor and a residence on the upper floor. Over 300,000 tourists visit the town with a population of about 2,000 people a year due to this landscape.

Kago-jinja Shrine is the hometown of Mr. Oise and is said to be the original shrine of Ise-jingu Shrine, and is called “Motoiseko-jinja Shrine.” Hikohi Akimei is the main god, and Toyouke Omikami, Amaterasu Omikami, Kaijin, and Tensui are enshrined in the Aiden. It became Ichinomiya in Tango Province during the Nara period, and became Meishin Taisha during the “Engishiki” period in the Heian period. Kago-jinja Shrine is the only large shrine in Sanin-do, and it has the highest status and history.

"“Amanohashidate,” located in Miyazu Bay on the Sea of Japan in the northern part of Kyoto Prefecture, is one of Japan's three most scenic spots, along with “Matsushima” in Mutsu and “Miyajima” in Aki. It is a rare terrain where about 6,700 pine trees grow on a sandbar with a width of about 20 to 170 meters and a total length of about 3.6 km, and it is a mysterious shape created by nature over thousands of years."