Hotto Futto 105 is a 105-meter-long foot bath inspired by the source temperature of Obama Onsen and is recognized as the longest foot bath in Japan.
It attracts approximately 150,000 visitors each year.
At sunset, visitors can enjoy soaking their feet while watching the sun set over Tachibana Bay.
Adjacent steam facilities allow anyone to steam vegetables and seafood using natural hot spring steam.

Obama Onsen is known for having the highest heat output and temperature in Japan.
Approximately 30 hot spring sources draw water at 105°C, with a total daily output of about 15,000 tons.
Visitors can enjoy the area’s hot springs while watching the sun set over the sea.

Green Tunnel, also known locally as “Kishamichi,” follows the route of a former railway that once ran along the coast between the Chijiwa area and Obama Onsen.
Today, it serves as Prefectural Route 201.
Lush trees lining both sides of the road create a tunnel-like canopy, making it a popular and picturesque coastal drive.
As the road is narrow in places, visitors are advised to proceed with care.

Stretching approximately 2 km along Tachibana Bay, Chijiwa Coast features a beautiful sandy shoreline.
The beach has been recognized among Japan’s notable natural landscapes, with its striking contrast of white sand and green pine trees.
The sunset views over the bay are particularly breathtaking.

Chijiwa Observation Deck offers panoramic views of Tachibana Bay, which is recognized among Japan’s notable scenic viewpoints.
On clear days, visitors can also enjoy views of the mountains of Mount Unzen.
A popular local takeaway snack known as “Jagachan” is available here, making it a pleasant stop along the route.

Established in 1940 as a Nagasaki Prefectural Shrine, Tachibana Shrine is dedicated to Lieutenant Colonel Tachibana, who is honored here for his historical significance.
In spring, approximately 1,000 cherry trees line the approach to the shrine,, creating a tunnel of blossoms that attracts many visitors.
At the end of the year, a giant kadomatsu (traditional New Year’s pine decoration), standing about 11 meters tall and recognized by Guinness World Records, is displayed and illuminated through the night to welcome the New Year.

The area features a collection of shops set in renovated traditional Japanese houses, including the café and shop Karimizuan, the natural dye workshop Aiakane Studio, and its concept store Aiakane Shop.
These distinctive spaces offer a glimpse into how historic homes are creatively reused within the local community.