Awaji Island has a comfortable climate that is warm year-round and has little rain. Much of the nature is wild and untouched, and there are flowers and greenery throughout the island.
Yuzuruha Dam
Onjo-ji Temple
Awaji Hanasajiki Park
Akashi Kaikyo National Government Park
Awaji Hana no Saijikien
Awaji Farm Park England Hill
Narugashima
Awaji Hanasajiki Park
Tosan-ji Temple
Myogo-ishi
Nadakuroiwa Suisenkyo
Tachikawa Suisenkyo
Spread out across Harimanada are the Hakushaseisho pines. A 2.5km stretch of the Keino Pine Field is where this scenic spot can be found. Camping or marine leisure are popular activities here. Old pine trees and a pine grove with tens of thousands of trees shining from the setting sun are also a sight to see.
During the period of April to September, a creature called the sea-firefly can be seen on Awaji Island. They stay burrowed in the sand inside the sea during the day, and they become active at night. They give off a blue glow and provide a mystical sight. We also offer viewing sessions at night with the sea-fireflies.
At the end of May and crossing over to June, mountain fireflies begin flying about on Awaji Island. The sight of the fireflies in the night sky makes you feel that summer has finally arrived.
The coast covered with pebbles in different colors. This beach is known for its beauty when seen during the sunset. Looking out to the horizon of the Seto Inland Sea is a romantic sight.
This deserted island with a length of 2.5km floats in the middle of the sea of Yura, Sumoto, also called the Awaji Hashidate. A sort of mangrove and other endangered species like the hibiscus hamabo are here.