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Izu temple founded by Kobo Daishi, conveying the tragedy of Kamakura power struggle as the site where Yoriie was confined and murdered

Izu's oldest sacred spring said to have gushed forth in 807 when Kobo Daishi struck the riverbed with his ritual vajra implement

Guardian shrine of Shuzenji Onsen, whose 800-year-old National Natural Monument 'upside-down ginkgo' is the symbol of the hot spring town

Izu's oldest wooden structure built by Hojo Masako in 1213 to mourn her murdered son Yoriie, a National Important Cultural Property

Famous early-spring destination in Shuzenji Nature Park with about 1,000 plum trees blooming against backdrops of Mt. Fuji and the Amagi range

Grave of the tragic warrior who distinguished himself at Ichinotani, Yashima, and Dannoura yet was confined and assassinated at Shuzenji on suspicion of treason

Shogunate gold mine producing hundreds of kilograms of gold annually at its peak, now a tourist tunnel displaying the world's largest 250 kg gold nugget

Zen temple enshrining Bodhidharma in the western mountains of the Izu Peninsula Geopark, with an atmosphere of mountain ascetic tradition

Tutelary shrine of Toi Onsen overlooking Suruga Bay, conveying the prosperity of the Edo-period gold mine and hot spring culture to the present