Sea Walker Desert-Island Experience
An activity on an uninhabited island off Ainan: walk the seabed wearing a special helmet.
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An activity on an uninhabited island off Ainan: walk the seabed wearing a special helmet.
A waterfall in Uchiko with a 17-metre drop, where you can stand under the water.
A park in Ikata, named after its sister city of Red Wing in the United States.
A roadside station in Matsuno, with an aquarium showing the life of the Shimanto River.
A lighthouse in Ikata at the tip of the Sadamisaki peninsula, the longest and narrowest in Japan.
Canyoning in the Nametoko gorge at Matsuno, jumping into the plunge pools.
A hot spring in Kihoku beside a gorge, with the water changed daily.
A hall in Ainan preserving the Shiden-Kai, the only surviving fighter of its type in Japan.
A roadside station in Uwajima with a hot spring, rebuilt from an earlier facility.
A centre in Seiyo with a large pool using low-temperature hot-spring water.
A roadside station in Uchiko, chosen as a national model station, with a large farm stand.
A roadside station in Yawatahama beside the harbour, dealing in fresh fish and citrus.
A visitor hub in Ozu at the heart of the old townscape, with souvenirs and light meals.
A hot spring in Matsuno, unusual in standing inside a railway station.
A centre in Ozu gathering everyday objects from the late 1950s and early 1960s.
A roadside station in Uwajima, dealing in citrus and the seafood of the Uwa Sea.
A hot spring on the Ehime-Kochi border, standing quietly at the foot of Mount Sasayama.
A townscape in Uchiko, with merchant houses from the late Edo to the Taisho era; a preservation district of traditional buildings.
A shrine in Uchiko, said to date from 1396, with a roofed bridge across the stream.
A limestone cave at Shirokawa in Seiyo, which is also a Jomon archaeological site.
A castle in Ozu. Its keep was pulled down in 1888 and rebuilt in timber in 2004.
A hot-spring inn in Ozu, where the source is said to have been found in 1861.