An adult vacation where you can spend an extraordinary time elegantly.

It is located on the shore of the Magatama Pond in IseJinguGeku and was built to commemorate the 62nd ShikinenSengu in 2013.
The basic philosophy is to "convey ShikinenSengu the Jingu Shrine," and this facility displays some of the tools, rituals, costumes, and sacred treasures used in the construction of ShikinenSengu, which is repeated once every 20 years.

In the middle of the temple town of the inner Naiku of IseJingu Grand Shrine, representative buildings of Iseji have been relocated and recreated. The charm of this region is condensed, so you can experience the taste of Mie's long-established stores, special products, history, customs, and humanity all at once, and enjoy a relaxing time with a nostalgic feeling while every day is as lively as a festival. A relaxing place where the flow of music flows.

About 2,000 years ago, during the reign of Emperor Suinin, Kotaijingu has been located on the banks of the Isuzu River. It enshrines Amaterasu Omikami, the ancestor of the imperial family and revered by our people like Amaterasu-Omikami.
Once you cross UjibashiBridge, which is the entrance to Naiku, and proceed down the long approach paved with gravel, you will find yourself in a sacred precinct. The original scenery of Japan, known as the "hometown of the heart," spreads out here.





Click here for the special website for the Ise Tour “First Ise Tour: Walking around Ise-Shima”

All rooms at the hotel are suites where you can enjoy French seafood cuisine and authentic Kaiseki cuisine. You can enjoy a panoramic view of the beautiful Rias coast from the rooftop garden.

MikimotoPearlIsland, a lush green island in Toba Bay, is the island where KokichiMikimoto succeeded in cultivating pearls for the first time in the world in 1893. The island was opened in 1951, and since then we have welcomed many visitors from Japan and abroad.

The approximately 7,000 tsubo island is dotted with the Pearl Museum, where you can learn everything about pearls, KokichiMikimoto Memorial Museum, which introduces the life of KokichiMikimoto, known as the King of Pearls, and the Pearl Plaza (shops and restaurants). You can watch diving demonstrations performed by Ama divers wearing traditional white isogi.

Advantageous advance e-tickets
・ Assoview
・ Rakuten tickets
・ KKday
・ https://passmarket.yahoo.co.jp/ticket/show/detail/03smchvtw3m11_B.html

This is a famous restaurant that can be said to be the face of Matsusaka beef, and is a long-established Matsusaka beef restaurant founded in the early Meiji era. We have our own vast private ranch, where you can enjoy the finest Matsusaka beef that has been carefully raised.

Among them, Wadakin 's signature dish is ``Sukiyaki''. The marbled meat with beautiful marbling has a flavor that melts on your tongue, and once you try it, you'll never forget it.

The residence of the wealthy merchant Ozu Seizaemon family, the largest paper wholesaler in Edo, has been opened to the public as a museum. Two storehouses remain inside the mansion, which is surprisingly spacious given its simple exterior with latticework and arches.
Among the exhibits, there is also a ``Manryobako'' instead of a ``Senryobako,'' which reminds us of the lifestyle of ``Ise merchants who owned stores in Edo.''
(Prefecture-designated tangible cultural property) (city-designated historic site)

For Matsusaka tourist information, visit the Matsusaka sightseeing information site Wakuwaku Matsusaka.

Hirayama Castle was built by Ujisato Gamo in 1588.
The magnificent stone walls, including the fields that still remain today, are a symbol of Matsusaka.
Cherry blossoms, wisteria, and ginkgo trees decorate the stone walls, making it popular with local residents throughout the year.
From the castle ruins, you can see a panoramic view of the town that retains the vestiges of the castle town.

In February 2011, it was designated as a national historic site.

For more information, click here↓
Matsuzaka Castle Ruins

For Matsusaka tourist information, visit the Matsusaka sightseeing information site Wakuwaku Matsusaka.

A samurai residence where Kishu feudal retainers moved to protect Matsuzaka Castle at the end of the Edo period.
This kind of group house is very rare in Japan, and people still live here today.
The interior of one house at the north end of the west building is open to the public. (Nationally designated important cultural property)

For Matsusaka tourist information, visit the Matsusaka sightseeing information site Wakuwaku Matsusaka.