Ryugashido Cave
A limestone cave in Hamamatsu, among the largest in the Tokai region, about 18 degrees inside all year.
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A limestone cave in Hamamatsu, among the largest in the Tokai region, about 18 degrees inside all year.
A beach in Minamiizu reached by boat only from July to September, with notably clear water.
A sea cave in Shimoda. Light falls through the collapsed roof, and from above the opening looks like a heart.
A swimming beach in Makinohara with a broad beach, also known for surfing.
A dam in Hamamatsu, completed in 1956 and then among the largest in Japan.
A cluster of eating places in Shizuoka City serving Shizuoka oden, skewered with black hanpen among other things.
The first shrine of Izu province, in Mishima, where Minamoto no Yoritomo prayed before raising his army.
A floodgate at Numazu port with an observation room 30 metres up, among the largest of its kind in Japan.
A lighthouse on the cape at Omaezaki. First lit in 1874 and open to climb.
A place in Hamamatsu where buildings recalling medieval Europe stand among the trees.
A gorge in Kawanehon, spanned by the Dream Bridge, with a hot spring whose water is thick and smooth.
A products centre in Mishima, dealing in the produce and preserves of Izu.
A wooden bridge 897.4 metres long over the Oi River in Shimada, held to be the longest wooden footbridge in the world.
A pass in Shimizu ward, Shizuoka City, where Hiroshige's composition of Mount Fuji can still be seen.
A monument in Hamamatsu on the site of the 1573 battle in which Tokugawa Ieyasu was defeated by Takeda Shingen.
An eating house in Shizuoka City, serving set meals of the sakura shrimp caught in Suruga Bay.