It's an ok rest stop with a large kid's play area. Not busy at all when I visited on a weekday. There is a restaurant here, as well as a convenience store area. If you need a rest break while traveling, this will do.
Wow 500 yen Okinawa Soba. Now don't let the picture fool you. They pack a lot of charsiu and for 500 yen you get a small Okinawan donut for dessert. Great place for lunch and a great views while eating. I'd totally recommend it here if you're in the area.
A roadside station located further north of Henoko. The scenery would be nice if it was sunny. I didn't use it or there were many meal menus in the restaurant.
I didn’t try this time but found a sign of vegan food available. I’ll definitely try next time. (Info as of Aug 2021)
Good place to take a break. You can eat, buy local fresh vegetables/plants etc and experience kayaking. Remember, restaurant is closed on Tuesdays. Still you can buy something to eat such as rice balls, boiled eggs, small size noodles, ice cream, cookies and so on.
Frequently Asked Questions
The park operates with varying hours throughout the week. Opening times are Sunday 10am-6pm, Monday 10am-5pm, Thursday 10am-5pm, Friday 10am-5pm, and Saturday 10am-6pm. The facility is closed on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
No, pets are not permitted within the park. This policy applies to all areas including the boardwalk, farmers market, and restaurant.
Glass-bottom boat tours cost ¥1,500 for adults. Kayak tour prices vary by operator and package. Tours last approximately 2 hours and accept participants from age 3 and up. Advanced booking is recommended, especially during peak seasons.
Yes, the 726-meter boardwalk is wheelchair accessible with gentle slopes and handrails. The wooden surface may become slippery when wet.
Visit during high tide when water fills the channels for better wildlife viewing. Low tide exposes mudflats with less visual appeal. Early mornings offer cooler temperatures and optimal conditions for birdwatching.