There are 177 bronze statues along the 800-meter street. They depict characters from Mizuki's works and Japanese folklore. The statues are free to view and visitors can photograph them.
The museum costs ¥700 for adults and displays Mizuki's original artwork, manuscripts, and personal items. Exhibits cover his life, wartime experiences, artistic career, and Japanese yokai folklore with interactive displays and dioramas.
The street is accessible year-round. Daytime allows easier viewing of statues and museum access. Evening features illuminated yokai lanterns. The Yokai Parade occurs during summer. Weekdays are less crowded than weekends.
Yes. The street has cafés and restaurants serving yokai-themed food and drinks, including character-shaped items and local Tottori specialties. Standard Japanese cuisine is also available. Most establishments are independently operated shops within the shopping arcade.
Yes. Several paid parking lots are located near Sakaiminato Station and along the street. Parking costs approximately ¥300-500 for several hours. However, the station is directly adjacent to the street, making train access more convenient than driving for most visitors.
