Toyoke-no-Omikami is enshrined here, who blesses us with abundant harvests and is the guardian of well-being, providing three essentials of human life: cloth, food and shelter.

This is the most venerable sanctuary in Japan and dedicated to Amaterasu-Omikami, the ancestral kami (Shinto deity) of the Imperial family.
She was enshrined in Naiku about 2,000 years ago and has been revered as a guardian of Japan.

This Buddhist temple is located near the summit of Asamayama overlooking the town of Ise. Traditionally, pilgrims paid visits to this temple on their way to Ise Jingu. The main temple building is a National Important Cultural Property. 

This is very popular on SNS! Located at the Ise-Shima Skyline Observation Deck, it actually collects letters.

This is the island where Kokichi Mikimoto succeeded in pearl cultivation for the first time in the world. There is a museum and a store selling beautiful pearl crafts.
Visitors can also enjoy a demonstration where they can watch ama divers dive into the sea.

This park is located on a 40 meters hill. It was the remain of Toba Castle, which no longer exists. A panoramic view of Toba Bay can be enjoyed from the park, which is also a popular cherry blossom viewing spot in spring.

Experience a Spain-themed park with flamenco shows, delicious cuisine, thrilling rides, and family attractions. On-site hotel and hot spring let visitors to relax and enjoy comfortably.

Amano Iwato in Shima is a sacred cave where sun goddess Amaterasu once hid, a key story in Japanese mythology, drawing visitors to its pure spring and spiritual atmosphere.

Explore a museum dedicated to Motoori Norinaga, the Edo-era scholar who annotated Kojiki—Japan’s earliest myths. See rare manuscripts and his preserved former home, offering a vivid window into Japan’s cultural origins.

Founded in 1878, Wadakin is a premier Matsusaka beef restaurant. Savor top-quality sukiyaki and grilled cuts in private rooms—an essential gourmet stop for travelers seeking authentic Japanese cuisine.