This is a popular shrine, commonly known as Konpira-san. There is an extremely long staircase, consisting of 1,368 steps. At the bottom, there are cafes, teahouses, souvenir shops, udon shops and many other in this lively area. When you have ascended the staircase to the mid-way point (785 steps), you will find the Hongu, the center of the shrine.

Built in 1835, this is Japan’s oldest existing ‘shibaigoya’ theatre. It has been designated as a National Important Cultural Heritage.

Ritsurin Garden is the largest Cultural Property Garden in all of Japan, and is an important cultural asset that has been maintained for nearly 400 years.

The shrine is dedicated to Minoyama Daimyōjin, also known as Tazaburō Tanuki, the chief of all tanuki (raccoon dogs) in Shikoku. He is revered as a deity of fertility, matchmaking, and family harmony.

From the lava plateau that looks like a roof, you can look out over the Seto Inland Sea, as it blends together with the islands and cityscape of Takamatsu. The drive to the summit is very popular, as you look out over the location where the famous Kagawa product aji stone is produced.

Unpenji Summit Park, sitting on the crest of a hill 920m up, is a park with a spectacular view that stretches out beyond the ropeway for a 7-minute aerial walk. There are many instagrammable photo frames in the park, and among them is a thrilling swing called "The Swing in The Sky", which has become a hot topic on social networking sites, "As if you were playing on a cloud!"

The torii gate, also known as the "Torii in the sky", is a spectacular sight that cannot be seen anywhere else, standing as if it were floating in the sky with the blue Seto Inland Sea in the background.

Chichibugahama is a beautiful, 1km-long stretch of beach located in Mitoyo City. Called the "Heavenly Mirror of the Seto Inland Sea", the low tide on windless days creates the perfect place to take a once-in-a-lifetime photo.

The Iya-no-Kazura-bashi in Miyoshi’s Nishi Iya Sanson weighs approximately 5 tonnes and is made of woven vine in the style of a traditional suspension bridge.

This waterfall, approximately 40 meters high, is said to have been named after a legend in which Heike fugitives, longing for the capital of Kyoto, played the biwa (a traditional lute) here to console one another in their solitude. On a lucky day, you may catch a glimpse of a rainbow formed by the mist from the falls.

A wide variety of souvenirs, including local specialty products, are available for purchase. At the on-site dining area, you can enjoy regional dishes such as the famous “Iya soba,” as well as udon noodles and set meals.

This deeply carved V-shaped gorge is known as “Hinoji Gorge” due to its resemblance to the Japanese hiragana character “ひ (hi).” In autumn, the entire valley— from the bottom to the peaks— is covered in vibrant autumn foliage, creating a breathtaking view.

This statue of a “Peeing Boy” was created based on a local legend in which children and travelers would test their courage by standing on the edge of a cliff. The statue stands atop a rock on a steep cliff along the Iya River, with a 200-meter drop to the valley floor below.

Located on the border between Kagawa and Tokushima Prefectures, Osaka Pass sits at an elevation of approximately 250 meters, offering a blend of history and natural beauty. From the summit, visitors can take in breathtaking vistas of Higashi-Kagawa City, the Seto Inland Sea, and even Shodoshima on clear days.

This is the renovated house of a businessman who previously ran successful soy sauce and Japanese sake brewing operations. Inside the facilities you will find a popular fish restaurant, a shop that sells antique kimono and obi (kimono sash).

The streets of Hiketa are lined with traditional merchant houses and earthen-walled storehouses, showcasing the architectural styles of the Edo period. With their lattice doors, white plaster walls, and tiled roofs, these buildings create a charming and nostalgic atmosphere.

Artists from both within and beyond the prefecture were invited to create new pieces, transforming this ocean-view spot into an open-air gallery. Today, the breakwater is decorated with whimsical illustrations, bold calligraphy, and vibrant pop art, offering visitors a truly unique and artistic seaside experience.

Shirotori Shrine has become an increasingly popular photo spot, featuring beautifully decorated wind chimes and the mesmerizing "Pinwheel Corridor." Visitors can enjoy a unique experience where the shrine's sacred atmosphere harmonizes with its photogenic surroundings.

Located within Kotobayashi Park, this picturesque stretch of white sand and pine trees has been selected as one of Japan’s 100 Best Beaches. The view—featuring the blue sea, white shoreline, and ancient pine trees over 600 years old, including uniquely elevated-root pines—extends for about one kilometer and offers a truly tranquil escape from everyday life.