Plenty of picking time for 45 minutes! Try making strawberry daifuku (soft mochi rice cake) with your fresh strawberries. As a special treat, enjoy some homemade rice crackers, too!
This ticket allows you to cross the Iya Vine Bridge (designated as a National Important Tangible Folk Cultural Property), a famous scenic spot in Tokushima.
Adults 500 yen, primary schools students 300 yen. This ticket allows you enter the Heike Yashiki Folk Museum, which is designated as an Important Tangible Cultural Property by Miyoshi City.
[Special discount for online reservations!] Adults 600 yen, junior high school students and primary schools students 300 yen. This ticket allows you to enter the Youkai House (Goblin House) plus the Stone Museum.
Enjoy this one-day ticket for entering Iya Onsen, a gorgeous onsen with one of Iya's finest views.
Enjoy this one-day ticket for entering Hotel Kazurabashi Onsen, rental towel included. Large bath, open-air bath, and footbath with observatory.
Use this online ticket for a one day entry into Oboke Iya Onsenkyo Mannaka. Large bath and open-air bath available. (Reservations can be made on the same day.)
Pick as many strawberries as you like! "Koiminori" strawberries are very sweet and delicious
Join us for an authentic hands-on experience of traditional indigo dyeing Tokushima has been famous for. Visit to our indigo farms or watching how to make sukumo (fermented indigo) would enhance your learning experience about Awa indigo dyeing.
Try Tokushima’s traditional indigo dyeing on Udatsu street in Wakimachi, once flourished as the distribution center of indigo plants several hundred years ago. Choose one item from handkerchief, scarf, etc. and dye it as you like.
A unique lunch experience in Iya! Enjoy Higashi-Iya's traditional soba-making and grind your own buckwheat on a stone mill. Lunch includes other local Iya dishes, such as vegetable and meat tempura. (Lunch without soba-making is also available)
Enjoy a guided hiking tour through the Tsurugi mountain range according to your preferences. As water is abundant in the area, why not enjoy a cup of coffee (or tea, etc.) brewed with clear water directly taken from the headwater?