Aizumisato Town

A shrine with a history of 2000 years, it has long been a place of worship, noted in the Engishiki as a major shrine.

Established in the 7th year of Tenchō (830) by the monk Tokui, it is also known as the 'Headless Kannon'.

The 30th temple of the Aizu Thirty-three Kannon, affectionately known as 'Nakata's Kannon'.

Astringent persimmons known as royal gifts. When the astringency is removed with shochu, they become uniquely sweet. The name comes from the saying 'producing so much fruit that the branches break'.

Plums said to be the largest in Japan. About the size of a golf ball, they are characterized by their thick flesh and good flavor. They are processed into crispy pickles and umeshu (plum wine).

You can challenge yourself to create authentic pottery using an electric pottery wheel like a potter. Many kilns welcome beginners.

An experience where you can freely add drawings and patterns to the finished pottery using gosu (blue pigment). It's popular among families with children as it can be enjoyed casually in a short time.

Founded in the 2nd year of Meiwa (1765), it is a long-established brewery. Particularly known for 'Kaze ga Fuku,' which uses locally grown organic rice (Gomokumai) and is mainly brewed using the Yamahai method. It has also won gold medals at the National New Sake Competition multiple times.

A long-established brewery founded in 1865, it was dormant for a time. In 2020, a nephew of the previous owner revived the brewery, drawing attention as a resurrected sake brewery. The brand 'Wa' at the time of revival and the current 'Kai' embody the circle of people and feelings of gratitude.

A day-use hot spring facility located by the Agagawa River (Ougawa), the largest river in the Aizu Basin. From the open-air bath with a sense of openness, you can enjoy a panoramic view of the majestic Aizu Bandai Mountain.

A hot spring located near Isasumi Shrine along the Miyagawa River. It is reputed for its chloride spring that is less likely to cool down.

Located on a high plateau on the west side of the Aizu Basin, this spot offers a breathtaking view of the entire Aizu Basin. You can enjoy beautiful scenery from fresh greenery to autumn leaves, and at certain times, it is also known as a railway photography spot overlooking the JR Tadami Line.

At an elevation of 1,074m, this trekking spot offers a stunning view overlooking the Aizu Basin, with Lake Inawashiro visible in the distance. It is also said to be the site of the Isasumi Shrine's inner shrine. There are well-maintained routes that are easy for beginners to climb.