2025 Takehara Travel Guide: Must-see attractions, popular food, hotels, transportation routes (updated in July)

Ōkunoshima おおくのしま The hopping bunnies are waiting for you on the island. It takes about an hour to walk around the island, and along the way, bunnies will occasionally hop over to you. They are incredibly cute! The bunnies are not very shy and might even stand on your feet. Their tiny paws are just too adorable! 🥺 You can also rent bicycles on the island, but walking is quite pleasant. Before coming to Ōkunoshima, remember to buy some leafy greens or rabbit food. There is also food available for purchase at the ticket counter near Tadanoumi Port. It takes about two and a half hours to get from Hiroshima City to Tadanoumi Port, so it's recommended to visit Ōkunoshima in the morning and then head to Onomichi in the afternoon for a stroll.

The ultimate power spot, Rabbit Island🐇🤍 It's a small island that can be reached by ferry in about 15 minutes from Tadanoumi Port, which is about 30 minutes by car from Hiroshima Airport👒 Tadanoumi Port is already cute before boarding the ferry🥺💗 There are lots of rabbits, such as pink postboxes, rabbit-shaped mirrors, and manholes with rabbit pictures on them, so be sure to look for them😆🫧 The ferry costs 360 yen one way, and you can purchase tickets only in cash from the ticket machine✍️ After a quick voyage to Okunoshima, I walked along the sea and found my first rabbit🐰💞 I was so absorbed in feeding the cabbage I brought with me that I found rabbits everywhere👀✨ About 15 minutes' walk from the pier where the ferry arrived, you will find the first rabbit in the photo. There are rabbit ear sound collectors🐇 It's super cute and famous as a photo spot, but when you put your ear to it, you can hear the sounds of nature, such as the sea, the wind, and the chirping of birds𖤣𖥧𖥣𖡡𖥧𖤣 I heard that cabbage is popular for rabbit food, so I brought it with me, but rabbit food (like flakes) can be purchased near the ferry ticket machine at Tadami Port🎵 Recently, the number of crows has increased because of food left behind by tourists, and the rabbits have been attacked by the crows, so the rabbit population has decreased, and I actually encountered a rabbit covered in wounds😔😔 It's very sad, isn't it😢 If you go, please be sure to follow the manners and take care of both nature and rabbits😌🍀 #HiroshimaTourism#Okunoshima #RemoteIsland #Rabbit #777

Okunoshima should be a holy land in the minds of many rabbit slaves, at least that’s what I saw and felt during this trip. Even though it is an isolated island, the transportation is not convenient, and the crowds of pilgrims still rush to it. Okunoshima is one of the many islands in the Seto Inland Sea of ​​Hiroshima. It is about 3 kilometers offshore from Tadami Town, Takehara City. This place is a small and remote fishing port and is known as the "island that disappeared from the map". To get here, in addition to driving like we did, use the "Kansai Metropolitan Railway PASS" to take the Shinkansen to Okayama/Hiroshima, then transfer to the Kure Line train from Mihara and get off at Tadakai Station Zhonghai Port is a very secluded small fishing port. Many tourists like us are waiting for the boat here at 10:30 in the morning. When boarding the boat, you can board the boat and find your own seat by showing your ticket. Sitting outside is comfortable but there is a smell of oil smoke. . Kunoshima was the site of Japan's chemical weapons/poison gas factory during World War II. Rabbits were indeed used for experiments at that time. However, all the experimental rabbits were culled and destroyed after the war, leaving it as an uninhabited island for a while. Later, a national holiday was established. village. 8 rabbits were also introduced from outside the island. Unexpectedly, they multiplied quickly and there were hundreds of rabbits running around on the island. However, I only saw about 200 rabbits after walking half of the island. It seems that rabbits are all over the island. Almost 100,000 tourists visit the island every year to see rabbits, and it is now designated as part of the Seto Inland Sea National Park. However, in fact, the facilities on the entire island are quite beautiful, almost maintaining most of their original state. Except for the Poison Gas Memorial Hall, the Visitor Center and the National Leisure Village, it is basically green forests and sandy areas. The coastline is about 4.3 kilometers long. There are actually very few tourists like us who walked through 1/2 of the island (we stayed here for 4 hours). First of all, as soon as you get on the island, you will find the visitor center and a very big tree. Almost 1/3 of the rabbits on the island will hide here. They are also very smart and know that tourists will arrive directly here when they get off the boat, so they will all jump in when they see tourists. Come up! However, although many people come to see the rabbits, very few go to the forest at the back. In fact, the rabbits in the back are hungrier, because most of the tourists have finished feeding the food in front, and there are very few tourists who go to the back. , so the rabbits behind you will jump out from everywhere when they hear the sound of someone's footsteps and bags. If they are hungry, they will jump on you XD and keep running with you. It is recommended that you try half/one circle around the island. #日本Travel #Hiroshima #大kunoshima There will be a pavilion at any time where you can relax and enjoy the sea view. It is a good place to get along with nature. It's a pity that the road to and from the observatory was blocked this time, so I couldn't climb up to get a bird's eye view of the entire island. Before heading to "Okunoshima", we strongly recommend that you buy rabbit food first Because as long as you have food, you can become the rabbit king of the island. Wherever you go, rabbits will jump around and surround you. The most recommended food for rabbits is cabbage. It’s very cheap to buy one in the supermarket and you can peel it by hand. If you buy carrots, you have to cut them into small strips, which is more troublesome for tourists. And another advantage of cabbage is that you can feed it with your hands, so you don’t have to worry about being bitten, and you can also seize the time to take a close-up photo of the rabbit.

Here is a list of the recommended islands from around Japan where you can enjoy art that I've been to so far! ✨ Please enjoy touring the art on the islands♡ ① #Shodoshima ② #Sakushima ③ #Omishima ④ #Naoshima ⑤ #Ikuchijima ⑥ #Sarushima ⑦ #Okunoshima I hope this will be helpful for your autumn trip🍁 #islandtrip #outdoors #island

Kamogawaso, a hotel with a taste of Takehara, Hiroshima Prefecture It is located in a place surrounded by mountains and rich in nature. All the dishes made with seasonal ingredients were delicious, and the rooms were spacious and lovely. There was all-you-can-drink sake, a beautiful lobby, and a garden, so one day was not enough to enjoy it all. I would like to stay here again when I come to Hiroshima. #Takehara

A preservation district in Takehara, Hiroshima Prefecture It's lined with old-fashioned verandas and buildings. It's said to have been the setting for the movie Rurouni Kenshin! The townscape has a quaint atmosphere, so it's been used as a filming location for many movies. There are also teahouses, so you can take a break. #Takehara

Okunoshima is famous as the island of rabbits. To get to Okunoshima, take a ferry from Tadanoumi Port. Tadanoumi Port has a stylish cafe and shop. They have a wide selection of rabbit-related goods, and they're all so cute💕 After you've arrived at Okunoshima, you can also buy food to feed the rabbits here. It's not sold on the island, so we recommend buying it here! Access: 1-2-1 Nakamachi Tadanoumi, Takehara City, Hiroshima Prefecture (3 minutes on foot from Tadanoumi Station #Remote Island Trip #Remote Island Tourism #Hiroshima #Okunoshima

Okunoshima in Hiroshima Prefecture is known as the "Rabbit Island" because of the large number of rabbits on the island. There are more than 1,000 of them! When you cycle or walk around the island, you can see wild rabbits everywhere✨ You can feed them with designated food and interact with them🐇 I was soothed by playing with the cute rabbits💕 Access: Okunoshima, Tadanoumi-cho, Takehara City, Hiroshima Prefecture (15 minutes by ferry from Tadanoumi Port) #Remote Island Trip #Remote Island Tourism #Hiroshima #Okunoshima

#外游#日本游#日本 Okunoshima is one of the islands in the Geiyo Islands in the Seto Inland Sea, Japan. It is located in Tadami Town, Takehara City, Hiroshima Prefecture. Due to the warm and comfortable weather on the island and the lack of natural enemies, the rabbits can safely raise a large rabbit family here🐰🐰 Today, hundreds of rabbits live here Friends who like 🐰🐰 must go 😍😍 transportation There is a free shuttle bus 🚌 service from the pier to Okunoshima Resort

🌟Tips: 🌟Bring carrots or vegetables from the city might be more affordable 🌟This is very kids/ family friendly if you are bring your small humans with you 🌟Can be very sunny and hot, water bottles & sunscreen If you're exploring the Hiroshima area, you absolutely must add Okunoshima, affectionately known as "Rabbit Island," to your itinerary. Get ready for an experience that's as adorable as it is fascinating! Just a short ferry ride from Tadanoumi Port, this small island is home to hundreds of friendly, free-roaming rabbits. As soon as you step off the ferry, you'll be greeted by a flurry of furry friends eager for a snack (remember to bring some rabbit-safe food with you!). It's an absolute joy to watch them hop around, interact with visitors, and even gently nibble food right from your hand. The sheer number of rabbits is incredible, creating a truly unique and heartwarming atmosphere. Beyond the adorable bunnies, Okunoshima has a poignant history as a former poison gas factory site, with remnants of its past still visible. There's a museum that offers a sobering look into this darker side, providing a powerful contrast to the island's current charming inhabitants. It's a place that offers both delightful animal encounters and a moment for reflection. An unforgettable day trip that's perfect for families and anyone looking for a truly unique Japanese adventure! #familytrip #familyfriendly #rabbit #hiroshimanearby #hiromashima

Takehara City, located along the Seto Inland Sea in Hiroshima Prefecture, is a charming town often referred to as "Little Kyoto of Aki." The "Takehara Historic District," lined with traditional architecture from the Edo period, offers a serene space where history and culture come alive. With its white-walled storehouses, lattice-doored townhouses, and stone-paved streets, every corner of this area feels like a picturesque scene from the past, giving visitors the sensation of stepping back in time. Designated as an Important Preservation District for Groups of Traditional Buildings, it is also known as a filming location for movies and TV dramas. 📍 Honmachi 3-chome, Takehara City, Hiroshima Prefecture

A soba restaurant located in Takehara City, Hiroshima Prefecture✨ Despite being made from 100% buckwheat, the soba has a remarkable clarity🥢 The broth, tempura, and soba-yu are all delicious. I’d love to visit again during my next trip to Hiroshima☺️ --------------------------------------------- 📍3-9-1 Honmachi, Takehara City, Hiroshima Prefecture 🕰️11:00-14:00 🏷️ Closed: Tuesday ---------------------------------------------

The interior of the cafe is a lovely cafe with high ceilings and all-glass windows, where you can see the Seto Inland Sea and the beauty of the islands ☕️ It's recommended because you can spend a relaxing time in an extraordinary space with jazz and bossa nova playing!! ! -------------------------------------------- 📍3-4-10 Tadami Nagahama, Takehara City, Hiroshima Prefecture 🕰️11:00-18:00 🏷️ closed : Mon ------------------------------------------- #Absolutely free trip #Hiroshima sightseeing #Hiroshima cafe

While it's wonderful to reflect on peace at Hiroshima Station and enjoy the city, why not try experiencing Hiroshima in a slightly different way? Spending several days on the Seto Inland Sea islands allows you to truly appreciate the charm of the place and its people. 📍Travel Overview Historical streets and a slow-paced life on the Seto Inland Sea islands 🚩Route Hiroshima Airport → Takehara Historical Preservation District → Kure → Kurahashi Island → Seto Inland Sea Life 🏖️Scenic Spots Takehara Historical Preservation District, sunrise/sunset on Kurahashi Island, volcano 🚇Transportation Bus, train 🍜Must-Try Cuisine Kure-yaki (Okonomiyaki) 🏠Recommended Accommodation Seto Inland Sea Life

#0 yen trip The JR Kure Line runs along the Seto Inland Sea in Hiroshima Prefecture. It was once a military line that supported the naval port of Kure, but now it is a local line with trains running once every 1-2 hours. There is a section along the way that runs right next to the Seto Inland Sea, which is not to be missed. The location in the first photo is the closest to the sea between Akikozaki and Tadami. Tourist trains and other trains also run on the line. Along the line, there are Takehara and Tadami, the gateway to the rabbit island of Okunoshima, which are also used by tourists. Okunoshima was once a secret island that was not even on the map for the Japanese military because poison gas was produced there, so there was a time when the windows were covered when passing through areas where Okunoshima could be seen. Today, it is a peaceful line.

I went to Hiroshima's Okunoshima, commonly known as "Rabbit Island"! From the moment I arrived at the port, I was greeted by many rabbits and was soothed... They are so friendly and the way they hop around to you is just too cute! *Rabbit food is not sold on the island, so it's a must to prepare it beforehand! 📍Nagaya Cafe Rabbit Paradise If you stop by before going to the island, you can get food for free!! But this island actually had a history of producing poison gas during the war, and it was once a place that was erased from the map. Now there is a "Poison Gas Museum" that tells the history of that, and it was a deep experience that was more than just healing. A mysterious place where you can feel both cuteness and weight. #RabbitIsland #Okunoshima #HealingTrip #HistoricalIsland #RabbitParadise #0YenTrip #DomesticTrip #ConnectWithTravelLovers #Tourism

Okunoshima In recent years, it has become a famous tourist destination known as "Rabbit Island" due to the large number of wild rabbits.🐇🐰 However, this was originally a place where the former Japanese military conducted poison gas experiments, and it is also a "poison gas island" where ruins and documents remain...! To get to the island, you need to take a 15-minute ferry or boat ride. Wherever you go, there are rabbits everywhere, and they approach you without any caution, as if they think that you are feeding them.✨️ Some of them even let you pet them without any regard for food, and I thought it was a wonderful island where a relationship of trust has been formed with humans.🙌 There were some exhibits of historical materials that were very shocking, so if you are not good with them, please be careful.⚠️ #Spring0yenTrip #Hiroshima #HiroshimaTourism #Okunoshima #Rabbit

#Spring0yenTrip Takehara is a quiet town facing the Seto Inland Sea, and the area where the old streetscape remains was very attractive. In particular, the "Takehara Townscape Preservation District" is lined with old-fashioned houses and shops, and you can feel the history just by walking. As I walked through the town, the scenery that made me feel nostalgic spread out before me, and the old tiled roofs and white-walled houses were very beautiful, like a movie set. Takehara also has many spots where you can learn about the history of the area, such as "Aburaya" and the "Takehara Townscape Preservation Museum," and is full of things to see. Since it is located by the sea, the view of the Seto Inland Sea from the town is also wonderful, and it felt like time was passing slowly. Takehara was a place where you could spend a comfortable time while experiencing nature and history.

#Spring0yenTrip Okunoshima is a small island in Takehara City, Hiroshima Prefecture, known for its large rabbit population. As soon as we arrived on the island, the rabbits came over to us in a friendly manner, and their cuteness made us smile. The island is rich in nature and has a quiet atmosphere, and we enjoyed walking around the island while interacting with the rabbits. In the center of the island is the Poison Gas Museum, where we learned about the manufacturing of poison gas weapons that was once carried out here, and we were also able to learn about the history of the island. It felt like time was passing slowly. The color of the sea was also very beautiful, and it was just the right distance to go around the island, making it a wonderful island where nature and history are in harmony.

Okunoshima is also known as Rabbit Island! The number of rabbits has decreased since before, but there are still many of them living freely😭😭 The rabbits are very cute and will come over to you if you have food for them🐰

For transportation to Ōkunoshima, it is recommended to take the Kure Line from Mihara Station to Tadami Station. Be sure to finish eating or buying food and drinks before landing on the island There is only one hotel on the island. Not sure if they sell food The ferry departure point for the day must be either the first or second port. The walking route takes about an hour You can go to the supermarket to buy cabbage before going to Rabbit Island. No need to spend extra money to buy feed.

#京都樱花 I found a treasure! Today I must share with you this beautiful cherry blossom viewing spot in the north of Kyoto, just upstream of the Kamo River, near Kamigamo Shrine📍 This is the cherry blossom tunnel hidden by Kyoto residents (Kamigamo Bridge-Onibashi section), which can be said to be the best choice for locals to enjoy cherry blossoms! The Kamo River flows gently, the mountains in the distance are rolling, and the cherry trees are in full bloom. The scene is so beautiful that it is speechless. Every frame looks like a screenshot from a movie! 📍Transportation Tips: 🚌 Take the Kyoto bus and get off in front of the Botanical Gardens. Then walk for about 15 minutes to arrive. You can also enjoy the spring scenery of Kyoto streets along the way~ 🚇 Take the Karasuma Line and get off at Kitayama Station. Follow the map and walk towards the river. It's about a 10-minute walk. You might even come across some spring shops along the way, which will add a different kind of fun to your cherry blossom viewing trip! This place is full of Somei Yoshino cherry trees. When the flowering season arrives, large patches of pale pink flowers bloom wantonly. Walking in the cherry blossom tunnel is like breaking into the dream world of Hayao Miyazaki's animation. The breeze blows, and the petals fall, just like a romantic cherry blossom rain. Every shot is full of atmosphere, and every photo is a spring blockbuster📸 My dears, take advantage of the cherry blossom season and come to Kyoto for this romantic date! Collect all the beauty of spring in the photo album~

Ōkunoshima is a famous rabbit island in Japan, where thousands of baby rabbits live. When you come here, you will be greeted by a large group of super cute rabbits! You can set aside a whole day to stay here to visit the ruins and buy some rabbit feed to feed them. You can also take pictures and interact with them, which is also a very interesting experience. Hurry up and go to Ōkunoshima to be healed by the rabbits! Rabbit feed bags are available for sale at Chong Hai Port and Sengkang, or you can buy pre-cut cabbage and carrots at nearby convenience stores. You can buy them in advance if necessary. The ferries to Ōkunoshima are operated by the Resort Passenger Ship (Kyukamura Passenger Ship または) and the Ōmishima Ferry. It is recommended to check the timetable and make arrangements before departure. 🏖️

#Get a discount without relying on luck #Takehara Town (竹原市) is also called "Little Kyoto". Takehara Townscape Conservation Area たけはら町並み翝存地区 #Takehara Old Town This is an old town in Hiroshima Prefecture with a retro feel from the Edo period. I would like to say that this place is very quiet. It is about a 70-minute drive from Hiroshima City. When you enter the old town area, you will see that the streets and buildings are in an old Japanese style with wood that has been well preserved. It looks very impressive and there are real people living there, including Saihoji Temple, the center of the people here. From above, you can see a view of the city. How to get there By bus Take a bus from Hiroshima Station to Takehara Station. It takes about 70 minutes. Train Take a train from Hiroshima Station to Takehara Station. It takes about 80 minutes. Car It takes 70 minutes to drive from Hiroshima to Takehara, or only 25 minutes from Hiroshima Airport. For this trip, we chose to drive from Hiroshima to chill out. The atmosphere while driving was great. If you like this style, I recommend it. #TravelJapanByYourself #Hiroshima #TravelJapan

Okunoshima, a city near Hiroshima that I visited in May 2024! It's a remote place that takes about 1.5 to 2 hours by train or bus, but I recommend it to those who love cute animals like me! If you take the cute pink ferry to the island, hundreds of rabbits will come running to greet you! Don't forget to buy vegetables to feed the rabbits in Hiroshima City!>< There's a hotel on the island, so you can go in and have drinks, ice cream, and a simple meal, but... I brought a small mat and ate rice balls and snacks with the rabbits~ Okumashima, where you can create special memories that you won't be able to experience anywhere else!! I recommend it♡♡ #RabbitIsland #HiroshimaSuburbTravel #Okunoshima

#0yentripJanuary2025 📍Location: Okunoshima Okunoshima, a 15-minute boat ride from Tadanoumi, is a rabbit paradise🐇There are so many aggressive rabbits that they will approach you just by walking along the road! The scenery on the island is also very beautiful, so it was the perfect place to relieve your daily fatigue✨

#JanuaryGoodPlaces2025 #RabbitIsland #Hiroshima #Okunoshima Transportation: (Outbound) Take a ferry from Mihara Port (Mihara Port only has ferries to Ōkunoshima on Saturdays and Sundays) (Return trip) Take the ferry from Ōkunoshima Second Pier to Tadami Port Transportation fee: Mihara-Okunoshima 1600 yen, Okunoshima-Tadami 360 yen Visit time: 2024.06 The boat to Ōkunoshima is not big. It looks good on the outside but feels a bit old inside. The decoration is quite retro style. It's just like the Japanese ones, which don't look new, but you can tell that they are being tidied and maintained. There were two passengers on the boat, one was me and the other was a girl who seemed to be working on the island. There are also two grandfathers who drive boats. I don’t know if it’s because it’s an inland sea, but even though the weather was bad, there weren’t too many waves. Visually, it looks a bit wavy, but in reality, it doesn't feel shaky. The whole trip took about 40 minutes and was actually quite smooth. The boat didn't seem to be moving slowly, but there wasn't much shaking and I didn't feel seasick at all. After arriving on the island, I took the feed and started feeding along the way. The ground was wet due to the rain but the rabbits didn't mind too much and still rushed to eat all the food. In fact, there are rabbits all over the island, although the area from the pier to the rest village is the most populous. Moreover, the rabbits had dug holes of all sizes wherever there was room to dig on the entire island. When the rabbits saw me, a human being (= a walking feeder), they rushed over and were not at all shy. I walked the trail around the island. The road condition was pretty good and it took less than half an hour to walk around. From time to time, one or more little rabbits would emerge from the bushes on the roadside, looking like "Do you have any food?" The rabbits on Rabbit Island seem to have gotten used to being fed. You can feed them directly by hand. Rabbits are usually very careful and won't bite my hands. Except for a few that eat too hastily and accidentally bite when snatching. If you are squatting or sitting on the roadside, Some rabbits would be very rude and would just sit on my knees or even jump directly onto my thighs. There are no other restaurants or convenience stores on the island. All your dietary needs are handled at the cafe Usanchu in the recreation village. There aren't many items for sale but the prices are quite reasonable, and it feels similar to the ones on shore. The sales department sells a variety of very cute cookies (in packaging), as well as various cute souvenirs and postcards. There are some remains of poison gas depots from World War II on Okunoshima Island. After World War II, the poison gas and equipment were cleaned up and the poison gas was burned. There are still charred marks on the wall from the poison gas burned by flamethrowers. There is also a poison gas museum, which displays various equipment related to the production of poison gas and the effects of poison gas on the human body. You can't take pictures inside, but in short it's a place that shows how perverted humans can be. The boat back to Zhonghai is also small, with only a few seats and a very simple layout. The boat was actually moving quite fast, but there wasn't much turbulence. All of a sudden, the red pier where we had just boarded the boat appeared in the distance. To go to Rabbit Island, we departed from Mihara and the boat ride took about 40 minutes. But the return trip was to Zhonghai Port, which only took about ten minutes. It seems that most people go to Rabbit Island from Zhonghai Port. There is a special souvenir shop next to the pier of Zhonghai Port, and boat tickets can also be purchased here. All rabbit feeds are sold in Zhonghai Port, but they are very expensive. A very small package is probably the size of a red disposable plastic bowl. This package costs 200 yen. That little bit of food would be gone before you could even walk a hundred meters on the island. By the way, there is no rabbit feed for sale in Mihara Port or Okunoshima Island. If you want to be surrounded by many rabbits all the time, I personally recommend bringing your own feed. I brought three kilograms.

DAY 49: Ōkunoshima…an island that once disappeared from the map I had no idea about the history of the island until I came here. This island experienced the turbulent periods of the Russo-Japanese War and World War II, and was a secret base for the Japanese army to produce poison gas. It was not until the end of World War II that all the facilities on the island were destroyed by the US military, leaving only buildings such as power plants, artillery ruins, ammunition depots, and poison gas storage depots... What happened here, and the fact that it was once wiped off the map... have all become unknown X-Files. The ruins on the island tell a history and it feels like entering another world. Now it has unexpectedly become a paradise for rabbits, a quiet space, a building covered with green grass, collapsed ruins and weathered buildings. Rabbits, thank you for bringing me here. It's nice to meet you. When I opened my backpack and prepared to take out the feed, as expected, several rabbits ran towards me happily from all directions. You'll never get tired of watching it! While playing with the rabbits, you may find rabbits in any corner here, black, white, beige, coffee brown, gray, big and small rabbits. Yes, this is the rabbits' free hometown. There are no fences and no one to manage here. You can ride a bicycle, camp, walk around, or go swimming and canoeing in the sea on the island. As you walk along the nature trail through the island's native forests, you will find that the sea ahead is endless. This is the famous Shimanami Kaido on the Seto Inland Sea. There is a row of things that look like rabbit ears on the beach. They are sound collectors. When you put them to your ears, you can clearly hear the sound of the wind and waves. Well, those big eyed furry guys are looking at me. We finally meet, is this your home? Yes, Ōkunoshima’s nickname is Rabbit Island. The only permanent residents on the island are the rabbits, and we are just passers-by. Accommodation: Takehara City OYO Hotel Setouchi No Yado Today's cycling distance: 10 km Cumulative cycling mileage: 2437 km #Japan #FourCountries #Shikoku Pilgrimage #Shikoku Pilgrimage #Seto Inland Sea #Shikokudisease #Tokushima #Awa Spiritual Field #Kochi #Tosa Sacred Ground #Ehime #Sanuki Sacred Ground #Kagawa #Iyo Sacred Ground #BicycleTravel #Two people walking together #Kobodashi #Namo Master Universal Illumination Vajra #Shikoku Pilgrimage 88 #Gohenro #Shimanami Kaido #Shodoshima #Setonaikai National Park #Don't ask me how much the trip costs #Ask yourself how many years of youth you have left #japan #tokushima #kochi #ehime #takematsu