Hiyadam Banta
A 200-metre cliff in the northeast of Kumejima, with Hatenohama and Agunijima from the lookout.
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A 200-metre cliff in the northeast of Kumejima, with Hatenohama and Agunijima from the lookout.
A resort beach on Ishigakijima, open to non-residents, with gear for hire.
A 3,540-metre bridge joining Miyakojima with Irabujima. Opened in 2015, it is the longest toll-free bridge in Japan.
The Kerama islands, where American forces landed in March 1945. Here on Tokashikijima more than 300 islanders lost their lives.
An island seven kilometres around, with the two settlements of Hama and Higa, where red-tiled houses and stone walls remain.
A bridge 660 metres long and 80 metres high, named after Nirai Kanai, the paradise beyond the sea.
The largest of the limestone caves on Minamidaitojima, of which some 200 are said to have existed. It runs 375 metres.
Live sea turtles can be seen, with displays on their danger of extinction and on the environment.
On a hill above Nagura Bay. Its relocated houses, over 110 years old, are registered cultural properties.
A bay at the centre of the island, where sea turtles come to feed.
Opened in 1968. One of the largest outdoor botanical gardens in Japan, with over 50,000 plants of some 1,300 tropical and subtropical species.
About fifteen minutes by car from Naha Airport, on Senagajima, which a causeway joins to the main island.
A cave on Iheyajima worn from 280-million-year-old chert, held to be the setting of the myth of the heavenly rock door.
In the days of the Ryukyu kingdom, Kumejima lay on the tribute trade route. This museum tells that history.
An arcade with over a hundred souvenir shops and restaurants, holding the Ishigaki municipal market.
A glass-bottomed boat for seeing coral and sea turtles.
A centre using the outdoor set of a historical television series, with Ryukyu glassblowing, pottery and bingata dyeing to try.
A tour of subtropical forest and lake, by lake boat, canoe or water-buffalo cart.
A natural beach in the south of the main island, held to be where Amamikiyo, the founding deity of Ryukyu, first came ashore.
A 172-metre rock hill, also called Iejima Tacchu, with a sacred grove where safe voyages are prayed for.
The first centre in Japan to bring the growing, processing and visiting of algae together, on Kumejima.
A beach used as a film location, with a range of sea activities.