Attractions — Kanagawa

The Tsukuiko Visitor Center offers basic amenities and information for visitors to Lake Tsukui and the surrounding area. While some appreciate its clean facilities and views, many find it to be a simple rest stop rather than a significant attraction, often noting a lack of engaging exhibits or activities.

The Hotel Royal is a seven-story abandoned 'love hotel' (haikyo) overlooking Sagamiko Lake. Once a discreet retreat, it now stands in ruins, offering a glimpse into Japan's unique abandoned architecture for urban explorers.

Usami Kannon-ji features Japan's largest seated Buddha statue within a complex that appears to be in a state of neglect and uncertain accessibility. Visitors might find themselves turned away, despite the impressive scale of the main statue and numerous smaller deities, offering a unique but potentially frustrating experience.

Miyakejima, one of Japan's Izu Islands, offers a unique and somewhat eerie experience due to its active volcano and high concentrations of sulfuric gases, requiring residents and visitors to carry gas masks. Despite the post-apocalyptic feel, the island also boasts lush natural beauty and opportunities for unique scuba diving with dolphin sightings.

Ochobamba, located in Chigasaki, is a stele shrouded in local folklore, believed by some to be cursed. Originally associated with a healer who supposedly cured cholera, its true history has been largely forgotten, leading to its current reputation as an object of misfortune.

The Yugawara Tourism Chamber primarily serves as an information point for visitors to the Yugawara area. While it offers practical assistance, it is not a destination in itself and should only be visited if specific local guidance is required.