The Iwami Ginzan World Heritage Center is absolutely the perfect place to start.
The interactive exhibits are smooth and modern, and they vividly bring the mining process and the area’s prosperous past to life right in front of you.
Iwami Ginzan World Heritage Center | Review by 10BRENDA
Other Reviews by 10BRENDA
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Kouri Beach
Located on Kouri Island, just across the Kouri Ohashi Bridge from Yagaji Island in Nago City, this beach features pristine white sand stretching on either side of the bridge, offering a scenic view of Kouri Ohashi Bridge itself.
The beach below Kouri Ohashi Bridge is the safest choice for playing in the water.
The official swimming season here runs from April to October every year. There are lifeguards on duty, safety nets, and the public facilities nearby are the most complete as well. -
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Tokei Beach
Located on the northern part of Kouri Island, a small island about 8 km in circumference, Tokei Beach lies beyond Tinu Beach, known for its heart-shaped "Heart Rock." This beautiful beach, split into eastern and western sections by a small peninsula, still features coral remnants.
The beach is absolutely beautiful. It makes you want to run right in and play in the water and waves.
Since it’s a more natural, undeveloped beach, though, there really aren’t any public restrooms or shower facilities nearby. -
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Tinu Beach
Located on the northern side of Kouri Island, a small island surrounded by beautiful emerald-green waters and spanning about 8 km in circumference, Tinu Beach is a popular spot. Known as the "Island of Love" for centuries, Kouri Island draws special attention to Tinu Beach, home to the heart-shaped rock formation, or "Heart Rock," a famous love-themed power spot.
It looks beautiful from a distance, like two hearts standing in the sea.
Just a quick heads-up: the path to Heart Rock includes a small steep slope and some uneven rocky ground, so be sure to wear comfortable, non-slip sneakers or flat shoes, take it slow, and stay safe. -
