Okajinja Shrine is located slightly uphill from National Route 482 along the Izushi River. Its rural theater stage is thoughtfully positioned toward the east side of the modest shrine grounds, likely to maximize seating space for the audience. A distinctive feature of the stage is that its floor stands over one meter high, creating a unique viewing experience.

234 Karakawa, Tantō-chō, Toyooka City

Google Map

Silk Onsen, known as the “Beauty Hot Spring” due to its slippery water that springs from the boundary between granite and serpentine rocks. In addition to day-use bathing, the facility includes an inn, log houses, a campsite, and BBQ areas, allowing visitors to enjoy a variety of ways to experience the hot spring.

165 Shoboji, Tanto-cho, Toyooka City

Google Map

Located along National Route 426, Ichinomiya Shrine is surrounded by towering zelkova trees that create a serene and almost otherworldly atmosphere, setting it apart from the everyday world. The spacious grounds stretch across a gently sloping hillside in terraced levels. As you ascend the stone steps, a beautifully preserved rural stage emerges—a cherished cultural treasure that echoes the traditions of the farming community.

875 Kuhata, Tanto-cho, Toyooka City

Google Map

Ooikube Hyozu Shrine, affectionately known as “Tenno-san,” has long been cherished as a sacred place dedicated to the guardian deities of cattle and horses. Within its grounds stands a majestic cedar tree, estimated to be 400 years old, serving as a living testament to the shrine’s enduring spirit and the deep connection between nature and faith.

848 Yakuoji, Tanto-cho, Toyooka City

Google Map

Opened in 2008, this radon-rich alkaline hot spring is nestled amidst the serene mountain landscapes. Loved by locals as a welcoming day-use bath facility, it offers a tranquil escape surrounded by nature’s beauty. A small shop beside the baths features local vegetables and handcrafted goods, bringing a taste of the region’s bounty. After soaking in the soothing waters, refresh yourself with a hearty gulp of fresh local milk — pure comfort in every drop.

470 Sakano, Tanto-cho, Toyooka City

Google Map

Located along the historic “Silk Road” that once transported Tajima Chirimen silk to Kyoto, this museum opened in 1996 as a gateway to cultural exchange with Mongolia. It showcases a rich collection of Mongolian ethnographic artifacts alongside folk materials from the Tanto region. Visitors are also greeted by the museum’s charming mascot—a black goat—adding a warm, local touch to the experience.

711 Nakayama, Tanto-cho, Toyooka City

Google Map