• Hashirimizu Shrine - Visit Hashirimizu Shrine to worship the spirit of the Japanese warrior, Yamato Takerunomikoto, and his wife Ototachibana hime, as chronicled in the 8th-century texts Nihon Shoki and Kojiki. The legends preserved at Hashimizu are treasured not only by the local community but also by people across Japan, shaping the moral values of the Japanese. According to the myth, while traveling by boat to Kazusa-no-kuni (now the southern part of Chiba Prefecture), they encountered a sudden storm. Ototachibana hime believed it to be the work of the sea god and offered herself to the sea to calm the storm, allowing Takerunomikoto and his party to safely reach Kazusa.
• Hashirimizu Shrine - At the entrance of Hashirimizu Shrine, you’ll find a Suikinkutsu, a traditional Japanese garden feature that creates a soothing sound as water droplets fall into a hollow near a water basin, providing a calming effect on the soul.
• Cape Kannonzaki - Located at the eastern tip of the Miura Peninsula, facing Tokyo Bay and the Uraga Channel, Kannonzaki was developed into a 70.4-hectare prefectural park in 1975. The name Kannonzaki dates back to 741 when Gyoki, a pioneering Buddhist priest, is said to have defeated a serpent in an underwater cave and enshrined the eleven-faced Goddess of Mercy. During the Edo period, a Kannon Hall was constructed. In the late Edo period (1800s), Japan, which had been isolated from the world, saw an influx of foreign ships. From 1880 until the end of World War II in 1945, Kannonzaki was a restricted Tokyo Bay fortification zone, preserving its natural environment. Today, visitors can enjoy the area’s near-pristine evergreen forests and the natural beauty of both the sea and mountains. Additionally, many of Japan’s first installations were established in this region due to its strategic location.

• Guide fee

• Private transportation
• Lunch

I have a rich overseas experience, and am so friendly that it can be mistaken for locals in any country I visit. Why don’t you come and spend some fun time with me, a local? I have had the opportunity to travel to 60 countries and have lived in England, Mexico and Italy. However, I believe that the Miura Peninsula, where I was born and raised, is the most attractive place in the world, surrounded by the sea, rich in nature, with the Miura Alps in the middle, scenic and warm, with both sea and mountain food to be enjoyed. In particular, Yokosuka was visited by many foreigners, who brought with them various cultures and technologies such as iron and steel making and shipbuilding, and marked the start of a new era in Japan. Please feel with all your senses how various foreign cultures and histories have had a great influence on Japan and how Japan has developed. Please fully enjoy the charms of Miura Peninsula, which can be visited in just over an hour from Tokyo, walking with me.

• It is suitable for those who are physically active on a regular basis.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.