Hayama Town, Kanagawa Prefecture
Situated on top of a rocky cliff on the Morito shore, Morito-Jinja Shrine features mysterious "hibyakushin" juniper trees, the Dr. Erwin von Balz inscription stone, and a "senganmatsu" pine tree atop a rock.

Manazuru Town, Ashigara-Shimogun, Kanagawa Prefecture
The Three Rock Formation, situated at the tip of Manazuru Cape, consists of three large rocks peeking up from the ocean at the end of the reef that stretches approximately 200 m from the shore. Because they resemble a "kasa" (bamboo hat), they are also known as "Kasajima Island."

Zushi City, Kanagawa Prefecture Open sea yachts are anchored in the yacht harbor, and there are many places such as Phoenix Avenue to take in the exotic atmosphere.

Yokosuka City, Kanagawa Prefecture Large boats entering and leaving Tokyo Bay can be viewed at a close distance from the coast of the shallow sea.

Enoshima, Fujisawa City, Kanagawa Prefecture Enoshima Island floating in Sagami Bay looks just like a painting. On the island, which has a circumference of 4 km, is Enoshima Shrine (one of Japan's three largest shrines to Benzaiten) as well as many historical landmarks and legends. A botanical garden and observation tower stand on the summit, and caves eroded by the waves over many years are open to the public.

Kamakura City, Kanagawa Prefecture Kamakura's gentle coastline continues for about 3.2 kilometers and opens into beautiful sandy beaches. Marine leisure and swimming areas are available, and many people enjoy strolling along the coast all year round.