Bottlega Mori, Himi Nisenkokubara

Bungamori Himi Nisenkokubara in Niihama City, Ehime Prefecture is a mountain climbing spot that even beginners can enjoy. Its vast bamboo grass field is a feature, and from the mountaintop, you can enjoy a beautiful view of the Seto Inland Sea and the magnificent bamboo grass field. It has also been selected as one of Japan's 300 famous mountains, attracting visitors as a nature-rich paradise. With rest spots available, you can enjoy a picnic while taking in the magnificent scenery.

Located in Bingamori, Hikimi Nisenkoku-hara in Saijo City, the "Saijo Sake Brewery Street" is a famous spot where the local sake brewing culture thrives. Here, numerous local sake breweries line up, and you can taste and purchase their products on the spot. You can spend a blissful time enjoying delicious local sake while feeling the craftsmanship and history poured into each cup.

The "Okatoyo Castle Ruins" in Bungamori Himi 2,000-koku Hara in Saijo City offers an atmosphere that makes you feel like you've time-traveled to the Warring States period. You can feel the history while enjoying the beautiful view of the Shikoku Mountains from the mountaintop, and you can also enjoy the breath of nature in the area covered with natural forests. This is a valuable place where castle walls and stone walls remain, and it's an attractive spot that history enthusiasts won't want to miss.

The Imabari Towel and Wine Museum, located in the Bin-gamori Himi Nisengoku-hara of Saijo City, is an exquisite spot where rich nature and refined culture intersect. Here, you can learn about the history and manufacturing process of the world-famous Imabari towels while also enjoying a tasting of carefully selected wines. You can even purchase wine on the spot. A deep and unforgettable experience awaits you once you visit this museum.

The Ehime Toon Folk Museum in Saijo City is a spot where you can learn about the local history along with the Bungo Mori Ice Two Thousand Stone Field. This area, which is covered in vast bamboo grass, was named after the fact that it was once equivalent to a stone value of 2,000 in the Ice Village. The museum exhibits valuable materials from the Saijo Clan and local residents, allowing even casual visitors to gain deep knowledge.