Takachiho-no-Yokagura is a sacred Shinto ritual that has been

dedicated to Ujigami (the local guardian deity) from November

to February in each settlement for centuries. For those unable

to attend the seasonal festivals, four highlight episodes are

performed nightly from 8:00 PM to 9:00 PM at the Takachiho

Shrine Kagura-den Hall throughout the year.

Complete Your Spiritual Night in Takachiho

For our Customized Private Tour guests, we are happy to assist with your

Takachiho-no-Yokagura ticket reservations.

Takachiho is the birthplace of Shinto, Japan’s indigenous

religion. It is the setting for one of the most famous legends

in Japanese mythology. According to the tale, Amaterasu,

the Sun Goddess, was so outraged by her brother’s cruel

pranks that she hid herself in a cave, depriving the world of

her life-giving light.

Somen are thin wheat noodles typically eaten cold with a

savory dipping sauce. “Somen Nagashi” is a traditional way

of enjoying these noodles, where they are slid down a

water-filled bamboo flume, as seen in the video below.

“Nagashi” literally means “flowing.”

Phoenix Seagia Resort is Located in the center of a vast resort area and

the Hotel building  is 154 meters above ground and all rooms have an

east-facing ocean view.

There are two Golf courses, Phoenix Country Club and Tom Watson

Golf Course.

Beautiful and exciting Shine,  located the cave of the cliff side facing

the Pacific Ocean. In legend, a goddess of sea built a hut to give birth

to a great god here. Then it is said that Empress Suiko (554-628) built

the shrine there.

The suggested sightseeing spot in Nichinan. The 60m altitude pass allows

you to look down at a beautiful view of the Pacific Ocean. The coastline

here is lined with rocks that have been worn away by the waves splashing 

against them, as well as beautiful phoenix palm trees.

Wild horses are living here. Gentle hills extend, and you can observe wild

horses, called Misaki-uma, living and grazing there. It is said that the

Misaki-uma are the descendants of army horses left grazing and which

became wild 300 years ago.

The moss-covered stone walls, broad stone steps in front of the Ote-mon

main gate, moat ruin, and old samurai residences all bring back the past. 

The Matsuo-no-Maru residence and Ote-mon have been reconstructed

using the treasured Obi cedar wood.

Japan’s own replica of Moai Statues.  Enjoy a breath taking panoramic

view of the Pacific Ocean, the Sun Messe Nichinan has replicas of the

Moai statues from the Easter Island placed here and there in the area.

Miyazaki Shrine is the oldest and most important shrine in the city. 

Dedicated to Emperor Jinmu, the mythical first emperor of Japan, it is said

to have been established over 2600 years ago.

Your dream come true here. The Cruz Sea is an area of ocean

that appears to have a cross in it when viewed from an observatory.

 This cape is known as a ria coast; the “cross shape” was created

by the narrow terrain here being eroded by rivers, resulting in a

cross-shaped sea route.

Exciting scenery created by raging wave of Hyuga Sea. The coastline

here is a ria coastline, marked by intricate waterways sandwiched

between cliffs. The cliffs here are 70m high and the waves’ splashing

against them is an enchanting sight.

Let’s meet the old days of Japan.  The area in the city is designated

a National Important Preservation District for Groups of Historic 

buildings, and there remain much of the atmosphere of the 19^th 

century, including buildings of old times, earthen walls, and stone

pavements.

Recreation facilities facing to Hyuga Sea. It is located along national

road 10 in the southern part of Hyuga.  It is a complex leisure facility 

with hot spring facilities and road stations Hyuga, restaurants and

camping grounds.