Potholes

The Hashikui-Iwagumikun in Toyooka City is a natural work of art that spreads along the west coast of the beach. The round holes created by the waves over thousands of years exist in countless numbers, each showing a different expression. The distinctive shape and beauty of the formations are a must-see, and the colors and shapes of the rock surface change with each step, making it a true gift from nature. It is also a designated natural monument of Hyogo Prefecture and a deep spot where you can experience a geopark.

The Hachikuroana Caves in Toyooka City are magnificent works of art created by nature. This area, located to the west of the beach, is known for its round holes created by waves over thousands of years. Each of these holes has a unique shape and color, making them truly gifts from nature. This spot, located at the northernmost tip of Hyogo Prefecture, has high academic value and offers a beauty that you won't forget once you visit.

The Hashikui-Iwamikagura-Ane Kagan group of sea caves in Toyooka City is a natural work of art created by the sea over thousands of years. Among them, the coastline with a series of circular holes that particularly catches the eye is truly a gift from nature. The countless holes, each showing a different expression, can be seen as messages received from the natural world. Located at the northernmost tip of Hyogo Prefecture, this area is a designated cultural asset of the prefecture and has deeply moved and surprised visitors.

The Hachikui Ana Group in Toyooka City is a natural work of art created by thousands of years of erosion. The numerous round holes, called "pot holes," each have a different expression, making it a fascinating spot with new discoveries to be made with every step. Located on the northernmost tip of Hyogo Prefecture's Nekozaki Peninsula, it is recognized as a designated cultural property of the prefecture. Please come and experience this beauty gifted by nature.

The Hashikui-Iwagumi Group in Toyooka City is a natural work of art created by thousands of years of erosion. The countless round holes, called "pot holes," each show a different expression, making it a charming spot with new discoveries every time you walk. Located on the northernmost tip of Hyogo Prefecture's Nekozaki Peninsula, it is recognized as a designated cultural property of the prefecture. Please come and experience the beauty gifted by nature.