This is the most saced shrine in Japan and filled with the charms of history, nature and architecture. Billions of people have been praying for their peace from the ancient times. Ise Grand Shrine includes 125 shrines around Mie, and in particular, Naiku and Geku, which is dedicated to Amaterasu-Omikami (the deity of Imperial family) and Toyo'uke-no-Omikami (a provider of sacred food of Amaterasu-Omikami) respectively, are the two main huge shrines. Okage-Yokocho: Okage-Yokocho was born in 1993 near Ise Grand Shrine Naiku. The Edo and Meiji periods' buildings along the Iseji Route have been relocated or recreated, where you can enjoy the atmosphere of the shrine street and learn the traditional culture of Ise. There are many shops and restaurants serving Ise specialties. Eating around Okage-Yokocho is one of choices to fully enjoy the Yokocho.

Road Station Kii-Nagashima Manbo: The menu offers a rich selection of coastal delicacies, including fresh sashimi and premium seafood bowls that showcase the best of this fishing town, alongside classic ramen and udon. The true highlight, found only at "Road Station Kii-Nagashima Manbo," is the Deep-fried Sunfish Set. This rare gourmet specialty reflects the unique culinary heritage of Kihoku Town. Featuring a firm yet succulent texture similar to lean chicken breast, the sunfish is served with a perfectly crisp golden batter. It is a light, healthy, and sophisticated dish that offers a taste of Japan found nowhere else.

Uo-machi Strolling: Explore "Uo-machi," a timeless fishing village in the Kii-Nagashima district. Discover its nostalgic charm through narrow alleys and the unique rising bridge that lifts for passing boats. Guided by a charismatic local, you’ll immerse yourself in the living history and enduring seafaring culture of this retro coastal gem.