
Omuroyama
Approximately 5 minutes by car
Omuroyama, visible from our hotel, is often referred to as a sister mountain to Mt. Fuji.
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It has been a sacred mountain since ancient times, with a rich story hidden in Japan’s oldest chronicles, the Kojiki.
Its silhouette, resembling an overturned bowl, is iconic. To reach the summit, you can take a scenic chairlift, and from the 1-kilometer-wide crater, you can enjoy breathtaking views of Mt. Fuji, the Izu Islands, and Sagami Bay. On clear days, the summit is a popular spot for taking pictures with Mt. Fuji in the background. The crater also houses Omuroyama Sengen Shrine, dedicated to safe childbirth and matchmaking, and an archery range. Every year on the second Sunday of February, the “Mountain Burning” event takes place, drawing many visitors.

Jogasaki Coast
Approximately 15 minutes by car
Formed by the lava flow from Omuroyama’s eruption around 4,000 years ago, Jogasaki Coast is a stunning natural site.
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A recommended activity is to walk along the 9-kilometer Picnic Course or Nature Study Trail. Highlights include the thrilling Kadowaki Suspension Bridge (48 meters long, 23 meters high) and the Kadowaki Lighthouse, where you can enjoy 360-degree panoramic views, including the Izu Islands and the Amagi mountain range. Seasonal flowers like hydrangeas in June and coastal daylilies in July add to the scenic beauty.

Sakura no Sato
Approximately 3 minutes by car
This park spans about 40,000 square meters and features 1,500 cherry trees of 40 varieties.
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Visitors can enjoy different types of cherry blossoms over a long period, from September to May.Early-blooming varieties like cold-weather cherry blossoms and Kawazu cherry blossoms appear in February, followed by Ōshima, Jogasaki, and Itō cherry blossoms in March, and the iconic Somei Yoshino in April. This spot is one of the “Top 100 Cherry Blossom Viewing Sites” in Japan.

Izu Shaboten Zoo
Approximately 5 minutes by car
This activity-packed zoo offers a close-up experience with animals.
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The zoo is home to 1,500 types of cacti and succulents from around the world, along with 140 species of animals.
Guests can enjoy interactions with free-roaming animals and explore greenhouses filled with rare cacti.

Komuroyama
Approximately 15 minutes by car
The “Azalea Garden,” with 40 varieties and 100,000 azaleas in bloom, is a must-see in April when the vibrant red flowers form a stunning carpet.
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The “Tunnel of Azaleas,” where the tall plants line both sides of the path, is a popular photo spot. Additionally, the “Camellia Garden” with 4,000 camellia plants of 1,000 varieties is highly recommended for flower lovers. From the summit, you can enjoy a 360-degree panoramic view of Mt. Fuji to the north, Sagami Bay to the east, and the distant Bōsō Peninsula and Izu Islands to the south, as well as the Amagi mountains to the west. The boardwalk, “Komuroyama Ridge Walk MISORA,” takes advantage of the natural contours of the summit, offering stunning views in every direction. The mountaintop café, “Cafe 321,” provides a scenic backdrop of Sagami Bay and Izu Ōshima, along with original beverages and alcoholic drinks perfect for sharing on social media.

Ippeki Lake
Approximately 15 minutes by car
Lake Ippeki is a crater lake formed by the damming of a volcanic eruption about 100,000 years ago. The surrounding mountains, green trees, and white clouds in the sky are reflected on the lake’s surface, captivating visitors.
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Especially during the autumn foliage season, the bright red trees color the lake beautifully.

Granpal Park
Approximately 10 minutes by car
It is a leisure spot full of attractions that families and groups can enjoy.
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Matsukawa Lake & Matsukawa Park
Approximately 15 minutes by car
Lake Matsukawa was created by Okuno Dam, the only full-scale rockfill dam on the Izu Peninsula. In early spring, the wintersweet flowers are in full bloom. In June, there is a firefly viewing event on the lakeside, and in autumn, people come to enjoy nature, such as viewing autumn leaves.