Enoshima Benzaiten Nakamise Dori is a historic shopping street that runs along the approach from the Enoshima Bodai no Torii, the entrance to Enoshima, to the vermilion torii of Ejima Shrine. The street is visited by many tourists throughout the year with an increasing number of stores that have remained unchanged from the past, as well as new stores. Along the narrow, gently ascending road, 2.75 meters wide and unchanged since the Edo period, there are various stores selling famous shirasu rice bowls and seafood, Enoshima's specialty, tako senbei (octopus crackers), manju (sweet buns), souvenir stores, and inns, always crowded with many tourists.

Le sanctuaire d'Enoshima, situé sur l'île d'Enoshima, est réputé pour sa longue histoire et ses magnifiques paysages. Fondé par Minamoto no Yoritomo à l'époque de Kamakura (1185-1333), il est entouré par la mer. On y trouve plusieurs sanctuaires et bâtiments, dont le torii rouge, particulièrement impressionnant. Le sanctuaire d'Enoshima est également un lieu de prière important pour la sécurité en mer et les bonnes prises, et attire de nombreux fidèles.

Samuel Cocking Garden and Sea Candle Observation Deck at Enoshima are charming spots where nature and art merge. At Samuel Cocking Garden, seasonal flowers are in full bloom, and the herb garden is especially fragrant and soothing. The Sea Candle Observation Deck offers a 360-degree panoramic view, and is a perfect vantage point from which to view Mount Fuji and Sagami Bay. Especially if you visit at night, the fantastic sea candle lights color the sea and create a romantic atmosphere. This is a place where tourists can fully enjoy the nature and scenery of Enoshima, and a fascinating experience awaits them.