Yura River Bridge

Yes.
Details: Free public wireless LAN (Wi-Fi) is available aboard the Tango Kuromatsu and Tango Akamatsu sightseeing trains. Free Wi-Fi is also available in the concourses and waiting rooms of major transfer stations, including Amanohashidate, Miyazu, Nishi-Maizuru, and Fukuchiyama stations. (Connections may be poor in some sections, such as tunnels in mountainous areas, or depending on signal conditions.)

Yes, they are available at major stations.
Details: Coin lockers are available at major stations serving as departure and arrival points for sightseeing trains, including Amanohashidate, Miyazu, Nishi-Maizuru, Fukuchiyama, and Toyooka stations. Stations such as Amanohashidate also have large lockers that can accommodate suitcases. Paid luggage storage is available at station tourist information centers and other facilities, allowing visitors to explore the sightseeing trains and surrounding attractions without carrying their bags.

Yes, restrooms are available aboard the trains and at stations.
Details: On board: The Kuromatsu, Akamatsu, and Aomatsu sightseeing trains have spacious, wheelchair-accessible Western-style restrooms. Designed by Eiji Mitooka, they also feature exceptionally clean and stylish interiors.
Stations: Public restrooms, including accessible facilities, are available at all staffed stations and major stations.

Yes, the area has many of Japan’s leading tourist attractions.
Amanohashidate area (Amanohashidate Station): Amanohashidate, one of Japan’s Three Scenic Views. Other attractions include Chionji Temple, Amanohashidate View Land, and Kasamatsu Park, where visitors can view Amanohashidate upside down through their legs.
Ine area (by bus from Amanohashidate Station and other locations): The Ine Funaya boat houses, an Important Preservation District for Groups of Traditional Buildings, where boathouses line the waterfront.
Maizuru area (Nishi-Maizuru and Higashi-Maizuru stations): Maizuru Red Brick Park, which reflects the history of the Meiji and Taisho eras, and cruises offering close-up views of Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force destroyers.
Yura area (Tango-Yura Station): Hakurei Shuzo, the brewery behind the renowned Hakurei sake, and spring water from the Oeyama mountain range.

Yes. The trains have wheelchair spaces and accessible restrooms. However, sightseeing trains—particularly the Kuromatsu and Akamatsu—have limited seating and specific layouts. Passengers wishing to remain in their wheelchairs are advised to contact a ticket counter or support center in advance for smoother assistance. Strollers may be brought aboard if folded.

Requirements vary by train.
Aomatsu: Operates as a local train, so anyone may board with only a regular fare ticket.
Akamatsu: In addition to the regular fare, a ¥550 boarding pass is required.
Kuromatsu: Advance reservations for a meal course are required through a dedicated all-inclusive plan.