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Ine, an ancient fishing village known as the "Venice of Kyoto", is hidden in Tango Peninsula, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan, and is famous for its unique "Funaya" buildings. These wooden houses built by the water have a history of hundreds of years. The first floor of the Funaya leads directly to the bay, making it convenient for boats to dock, and the second floor is the living space. This design, a lifestyle of harmonious coexistence with nature, shows the wisdom and ingenuity of the fishermen of Ine.

This 3.6-kilometer-long natural sandbar is like a giant dragon lying on the blue sea. More than 8,000 Japanese black pine trees are planted on the sandbar. Walking along it, you can see the blue Sea of Japan on one side and the tranquil Aso Sea on the other. The sound of pine waves and the sea breeze are refreshing. What is amazing is that although it is close to the sea, clear fresh water flows under the sandbar. The Iso-Shimizu Ancient Well in the middle is listed as one of the 100 famous waters in Japan, and the well water is sweet and drinkable.

In Japanese mythology, Amanohashidate is known as the "bridge to heaven." Climb up to the Amanohashidate View Land observatory and overlook the sandbar, which looks like a giant dragon winding above the blue sea. Don't forget to try the classic pose - buttocks peeking! Bend your back and look back from between your legs. The sandbar looks like a bridge to heaven suspended in the air, fantastic and magnificent.

In addition to the Amanohashidate Cable Car, Amanohashidate View Land also has a variety of recreational facilities suitable for the whole family. Here, you can also experience the mysterious "Wheel of Wisdom (Chie no Waki)". Legend has it that as long as you successfully pass the small tile (かわらけ投げ) through the ring, you can get good luck and get rid of bad luck, and realize your wishes!

The sparkling Ine Bay.

Boathouse complex.

Walk into the boat house and learn about its history and changes.

Take a cruise on Ine Bay to admire the unique scenery of the boat house and interact with and feed the seagulls!

Take the cable car to easily reach the Amanohashidate View Land Observation Deck, where you can strike a classic pose, with your back turned, bending over, and gazing out over the Amanohashidate Sandbar from between your legs. It's like a bridge connecting the sky and the sea, as magnificent as a flying dragon.

Amanohashidate Sandbar connects the blue sea and sky like a flying dragon and is known as one of the three most scenic views in Japan.

You can throw small tiles through the Wheel of Wisdom to drive away bad luck and make your wishes come true.

The Rotating Bridge: The Rotating Bridge is famous for its unique rotating mechanical design. It connects Amanohashidate and Monjudang Land most of the time. When a ship needs to pass, the bridge will slowly rotate to open the waterway, and you can even stand on the bridge and experience this wonderful rotation process in person! This unique experience of interacting with the bridge will definitely make you unforgettable.

Chion-ji Temple: Next to Amanohashidate, there is a Chion-ji Temple with a history of more than 800 years. It enshrines Manjusri Bodhisattva, who is in charge of wisdom, and is one of the three major Manjusri temples in Japan. It is not only a holy place to pray for academic success, but also has one of the largest wooden doors in Japan, the "Golden Pavilion", and a 70-ton bell. The fan-shaped poem sticks in the temple are unique, and many tourists will come here to draw them and hang the lucky sticks on the pine trees to pray for good luck.

Amanohashidate Beach: White, fine sand and clear water.