JR Shimonada Station
An unstaffed station in Iyo. The Iyo Sea begins just beyond the platform, and the sea and the sunset show across the tracks.
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An unstaffed station in Iyo. The Iyo Sea begins just beyond the platform, and the sea and the sunset show across the tracks.
A limestone plateau across Ehime and Kochi, one of Japan's three great karst areas, with a ridge at about 1,400 metres.
An arcade beside the Dogo Onsen main building, lined with souvenir shops and places to eat as you walk.
Uplands at the centre of the Shikoku karst, with lodging and cattle grazing along the ridge.
An arcade in central Matsuyama, with department stores and restaurants.
A confectioner in Toon known for its chestnut tart, where the making can be watched.
A late-Edo farmhouse in Tobe, one of the 53 stages of the pottery road.
A museum in Matsuyama on the novel Clouds Above the Hill and the people of Matsuyama connected with it.
A roadside station in Kumakogen, set in the hills and dealing in local ingredients.
A great horse chestnut in the national forest of the Shikoku karst, chosen among Japan's hundred giant trees.
Granite boulders on the shore at Matsuyama, held by tradition to have stacked themselves.
Cormorant fishing on the Hiji River in Ozu, counted among Japan's three great cormorant fisheries.
The western end of the Shikoku karst, in Seiyo, with pasture spread across it.
A sightseeing boat from Ainan, with windows in its hull for seeing under the water.
A moss-covered stretch in Seiyo, where former terraced paddies have gone over to moss.
A park in Ikata, named after its sister city of Red Wing in the United States.
A lighthouse in Ikata at the tip of the Sadamisaki peninsula, the longest and narrowest in Japan.