- Akagame Kazashima Nagisa Park Beach
Akagame Kazashima Nagisa Park Beach
Facility Basic Information
- Address
- Suizu, Sado, Niigata 952-3541
- Transport Access
- Ryotsu Port Approx 25 minutes by car
- Nearest bus stop
- Kazeshima (Higashikaigansen Line) Approx. 3 minutes on foot from bus stop
- Parking
-
30
(free of charge)
- Official Bathing Season
- July 15st, 2022 (Sat.) - August 20th, 2022 (Sun.)
- Period of Lifeguard Cover
- 10:00 to 16:00
- Facilities
-
[Public Toilet] Men: 2 urinals, 1 Western-style toilet / Women: 1 Japanese-style toilet, 1 Western-style toilet
[Changing Room] 1 room each for men and women
[Shower Room] 1 water shower (outdoors), 1 hot shower
*Hot shower is coin-operated (300JPY/3 minutes).
- Location
- Pebbles and Rocky Shore / Swimming area marked with buoys / Lifeguard on duty during the daytime
- Beach Huts
-
Not Available
- Beach Equipment Hire
-
Not Available
- Ajoining Campsite
-
Available
Akakame Kazeshima Nagisa Park Campsite
Nearby Spots
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SeaAkagame Kazashima Nagisa Park
The Maehama Coast and the surrounding area is a picturesque spot with a gentle coastline. This campsite is right next to a beach situated between Akagameiwa and Kazashima Benten rocks. The pebbly beach is protected by a seawall, which makes the walk on the beach easier. As the campsite is within a park, toilets are available all year, but the changing room and shower area are closed except during the opening period of the bathing beach. Please take your own litter home.
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Folklore Sea Strange Rocks and Bizarre StonesAkagameiwa Rock
Akagameiwa is a big, red stone of iron quartz, which can be seen from a bathing beach in Akagame Kazashima Nagisa Park. The rock has a hollow in the middle, and the shape resembles to parent and child nestling up together. "Once upon a time, when a fisherman in Suizu encountered a turbulent sea, a big turtle appeared, and the fisherman and his boat rode on the turtle's back and returned to the port. The turtle turned into a rock, and villagers named the rock "Akagame". The rock has this folk story, and there is a shrine to enshrine Akagame Myojin god.
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Minshuku (Japanese-style Bed and Breakfast)Ryoso Saka
Ryoso Saka is a Japanese-style bed and breakfast run by a fisherman, standing in front of Suizu Fishing Port. You may enjoy well-established fish dishes and home-grown vegetables and rice, and when spring comes, a variety of mountain vegetables are also served. Fascinating is the traditional atmosphere of a fisherman's house, with a central pillar which has been supporting the house structure for over 100 years, paper doors and sea chests. There is a bathing beach equipped with facilities for camping, and the beach enjoys a great crowd every year.
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Katanoo Terraced Rice Fields
In a mountainous area facing the sea, rice terraces in various sizes stretch out for 200,000 square meters. The large temperature gap between day and night at this height, the clear water streaming from the mountains, and the love of people in Katanoo make for delicious rice. Among other things, Katanoo boasts of its rich nature, once inhabited by the last wild Toki (crested ibis). People in Katanoo are continuously working on creating a biotope, and growing organic and reduced-agrochemical rice.
Stores where you can eat and drink nearby
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Casual Eatery Kappo Japanese Fine Cuisine at a counter Izakaya (Japanese-style pub) Soba (buckwheat) and Udon Noodles Tempura/Deep-Fried DishesSoba (buckwheat noodles) Mozem
Mozem offers hand-kneaded soba noodles and soba-centric multi-course meals. The neatly cut, thin strips of soba noodles made from 100% buckwheat flour, are exceptional because of the strong flavour of buckwheat and smooth texture. You can choose from Sado-style soba drenched in soba sauce made from grilled-dried flying fish, or morisoba served with a dipping sauce made from bonito broth. A selection of dishes prepared with a little extra will leave gourmet palates satisfied and impressed. Book your seat by the afternoon on the day before your visit.
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Casual Eatery Light mealPot stickers & coffee Oni Café
Oni Café is a coffee shop serving locally loved handmade potstickers, which were passed down from a longtime ramen shop after it closed its doors. Enjoy chatting with the owner who has a deep affection for Ondeko (deity [oni