Home to Konakijiji, inside the facility there is a Yokaiyashiki where they introduce local yokais. Over 70 local yokais are on display. You can also enjoy the Ihinohakubutsukan (Stone Museum) and shop for souvenirs.

The ravine made of crystalline schist looks like a huge marble sculpture. From the boat, you can enjoy the beautiful view of the cherry blossoms in the spring, and the autumn leaves during the fall.

Duration: Both ways 30 minutes (4 kilometers)

Emerald green-colored Iya River, the water clear enough to see the river bottom, flows through the valley which is shaped like the hiragana ???. In the fall, autumn leaves cover the entire surface, from the bottom of the valley to the mountain peaks.

A rock, remains from the Iya road construction, sticks out along the cliff of Iya River. Shobenkozo stands on the rock. It was made based on the anecdote that local children and tourists used to stand on the cliff to test their courage.

Souvenir shops near Kazurabashi in Iya. They sell Kazura crafts and local products. In the Kazurabashi Story House, they explain how the Kazurabashi in Iya was made, its history as well as how it is rebuilt.

Made from Shirakuchikazura (Actinidia arguta) (weighing about 6 tons), length 45 meters?width 2 meters?14 meters above water. It is said that the bridge was made from Japanese arrowroot so that the warriors could easily cut it down to escape from pursuers. It is rebuilt every 3 years. (important intangible folk cultural properties)

Biwanotaki is near Kazurabashi in Iya. The legend holds that fleeting Heike warriors played their biwa (Japanese lute) by this waterfall feeling nostalgic for their old city, Kyoto and comforted each other. This is where the name Biwanotaki (falls) comes from.