What other travelers are saying about Koajiro no Mori
Be warned! Dogs are prohibited!
There is a 1/4 kilometer walk down a hill to discover that the park administration prohibits pets without explanation. I felt sad returning back up the hill, capriciously excluded from enjoying the park.
A very beautiful forest that clearly has been well taken care of. On the way back, we encountered a strange creature that is visibly with skin disease. We’re not sure if it is an abandoned stray dog or a hairless raccoon. As foreigners, it is very sad that we don’t know how to help this poor creature. We had taken pictures and sent them to the management of this forest. Hoping it gets help from them. Sadly, many passing by Japanese locals don’t seem to care about it.
Frequently Asked Questions
Walk designated nature trails, observe bird species (especially during migration seasons), photograph forest and pond scenery, and experience seasonal changes in a protected natural environment.
Limited facilities exist. Visitors should bring appropriate footwear for uneven terrain and necessary supplies. The forest focuses on low-impact nature appreciation.
The forest supports migratory birds, waterfowl, wading birds, amphibians, insects, and aquatic life. Bird watching is best during migration seasons when wetlands attract diverse species.
Yes. The forest is within day-trip range, approximately 90 minutes from Shinagawa to Misakiguchi Station, plus 15 to 20 minutes to the forest area.
The forest can be combined with other Miura Peninsula attractions including coastal areas, agricultural districts, and scenic cape viewpoints.