We came on a Friday afternoon. The large stones are a few meters from the entrance. They all carry some significance. Interesting to see and understand.
It's a place surrounded by nature on all sides.
You can step into a place constructed only from natural rocks.
We recommend wearing sneakers at the very least, but other than that, you don't need to bring anything special!
I had an overnight job at Cape Ashizuri and was supposed to meet a client around noon, but
I ended up not showing up and ended up being the last customer there at breakfast time, 9:30.
There was a poster for Tojindaba at the guesthouse,
I asked the hostess what it was like.
She told me that if you climb the rocks, the view of the ocean from the top is amazing.
I thought it was a must-see for any tourist, so I went there using my navigation system.
I remember hearing stories of giants taking off their geta sandals here...
But when I got there, it was such a mysterious place that it's hard to describe in words.
More than a power spot, it's more like something happened here long ago, not a natural, man-made structure.
I felt like it was an archaeological site where something had happened.
I wonder if the Yayoi people came here on the Kuroshio Current.
If you're in the area, I think it's definitely worth checking out.
The best camping spot!!
And it's free! ❤️
A vast grassland with a panoramic view of the Pacific Ocean.
It's a hidden gem with complete toilet and cooking facilities.
You probably won't find anyone else here, making it a perfect place to immerse yourself in your own world.
After being cleansed at a nearby power spot, this is the perfect place to immerse yourself in your own thoughts and engage in self-reflection.
I used this facility for a touring camp on October 15th, 2022 (Saturday).
There's a cooking area, and the toilets are new, clean, and comfortable to use. It's free.