Tokai

Izu/Numazu

Blessed with both oceanic and mountainous nature

We are going local in the Izu Peninsular, which is mountainous and volcanic, with lots of inlets to anchor and relax.
Anchor near Numazu and venture ashore where the volcanic geology has allowed for lots on Onsen –Japanese Hot Springs –that are frequented by locals.
Part of the coastline here is known as the Izu Cote D’Azur, and is great for sea swimming, surfing, golfing and tours in land especially by motorcycle.
Fishing is one of the main stays of Izu’s economy and the local fish here is delicious and almost always flavored with wasabi as Izu produces this more than any other area in Japan.
Explore ashore to eat with locals in tiny village fisherman’s restaurants, or kick back onboard anchored off the “Lovers‘ Cape ” with a glass of ice cold sake and take in the views of Mount Fuji and the spectacular Izu coastline.

Osezaki Cape An 800 meter long peninsula at the south edge of Nishiura Coast, extending in Suruga Bay just as a nose of goblin.

Lover’s Cape The lookout point features the ”Love Call Bell.” Popular with young people, it is said that if a person says their lover’s name while ringing the bell, they will be granted eternal love.

Wasabi fields The top wasabi producing region in Japan thanks to its ideal growing conditions created from a combination of heavy precipitation and robust soil, features that allow for a year-round abundance of spring water. "

Asaba one of the best luxury Ryokans, transcending 500 years of history. A peaceful environment wrapped in a festive atmosphere. A special experience which will make you feel fulfilled.