Isonoura Beach
About 1,200 metres of sand in the north of Wakayama City, known for surfing.
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About 1,200 metres of sand in the north of Wakayama City, known for surfing.
A 42.7-kilometre mountain road from Mount Koya to Ryujin Onsen, running through old-growth beech.
A day-use hot spring in Aridagawa on high ground above a gorge, with a large open-air bath.
The first zone laid out when Mount Koya was founded, with the Konpon Daito and the golden hall side by side.
A shore in Mihama, with about six kilometres of pine woods planted against the tides.
A cape jutting into Tanabe Bay. At low tide a flat reef appears, good for looking at sea life.
A rock wall about 50 metres high in Shirahama, running two kilometres north to south.
A cosmos field on a 586-metre summit in Aridagawa. On clear days you can see as far as Shikoku.
A cave bath in Nachikatsuura, the water set in a space the waves of the Kumano sea cut from the rock.
A park in Aridagawa, preserving rolling stock from a closed line and about 400 metres of track.
A seafood market in Shirahama, with fish from across Japan to eat on the spot.
A 160-metre suspension bridge in Aridagawa, looking down on the Futagawa dam lake.
A gorge in Tanabe at the head of the Hiki River, within a prefectural nature park.
An open-air bath at Shirahama, a rock tub facing the sea, said to date from the age of the Man'yoshu.
A townscape in Yuasa, the only preservation district of traditional buildings in the prefecture, and a soy-sauce brewing town.
A white lighthouse built in 1960, with Awaji Island and Shikoku from its viewing deck.
A railway climbing 328 metres in about five minutes, used by pilgrims to Mount Koya.
A roadside station in Katsuragi, doubling as an expressway rest stop, selling local produce.
A hot spring in Tanabe, counted among Japan's three finest waters for the skin.
A swimming beach in Hidaka, the largest shallow beach in the middle of the prefecture.
An aquarium in Kushimoto showing about 400 species, with an underwater observation tower.