One Day Shodoshima Challenge: How Much Can You Experience in Just One Day?

One Day Shodoshima Challenge: How Much Can You Experience in Just One Day?
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One-Day Trip to Shodoshima from Takamatsu: A Full-Day Challenge Using Only Public Transport!

Shodoshima is a popular sightseeing destination known for its beautiful landscapes and attractions like Angel Road, the Olive Park, Kankakei Gorge, and the Dobuchi Strait.

As the second-largest island in the Seto Inland Sea after Awaji Island, traveling around the island naturally involves a fair amount of transportation time.

And since the island is only accessible by ferry, you may be wondering: Is it really possible to enjoy a trip to Shodoshima without a driver’s license, a rental car reservation, or confidence in driving?

This article documents a real one-day trip to Shodoshima using only public transportation to test just how much sightseeing is possible in a day.

If you’re planning a day trip to Shodoshima or wondering how far you can go using only public transport, how much time transportation takes, or how many places you can visit, this guide is for you.

Summary First! How Much Can You See in One Day Using Only Public Transit?

Shodoshima Olive Park with a large windmill on the grass and the Seto Inland Sea beyond.
Shodoshima Olive Park with a large windmill on the grass and the Seto Inland Sea beyond.

Using only public transportation, we were able to visit six major sightseeing spots in about 7.5 hours on the island.

Despite limiting ourselves to buses and walking, we traveled efficiently and enjoyed a very fulfilling day trip.

Sightseeing Route Covered in the Challenge (Chronological)

Here is the chronological list of the route we took using only public transportation.

We used just the high-speed ferry and Olive Bus, yet managed to balance our itinerary well within the limited time.

Chronological Route of One Day Touring Shodoshima by Public Transport
TimeActivity
7:40 amDeparted Takamatsu Port (high - speed boat)
8:14 amArrived at Tonosho Port, Shodoshima
9:10 amKankakei Gorge
12:28 pmShodoshima Olive Park
2:15 pmDobuchi Strait
2:20 pmMaze Town
2:35 pmAngel Road
3:30 pmShopping at Tonosho Port
3:50 pmDeparted Shodoshima by high - speed boat
4:25 pmReturned to Takamatsu Port

Even with limited time, we were able to efficiently tour the island’s main attractions using only buses.

Key Takeaways from the Public Transport-Only Challenge

Here is a breakdown of the travel data based on actual travel time and visited spots.

Travel Times, Number of Visits, and Bus Use During a Car-Free Shodoshima Trip
ItemDetails
Time Spent on ShodoshimaApprox. 7 hours 36 minutes (8:14 am–3:50 pm)
Estimated Time at Sightseeing SpotsApprox. 4 hours 40 minutes
Time Spent Traveling (Bus/Walking)Approx. 2 hours 50 minutes
Number of Spots Visited6 spots (Kankakei, Olive Park, Dobuchi Strait, Maze Town, Angel Road, Tonosho Port)
Number of Buses Used6 rides (4 routes + free shuttle)
Main Bus RoutesSakate Line, South Loop Fukuda Line, Free Shuttle to Kankakei Ropeway
Approx. Distance by BusAbout 40 km
Transport UsedFerry, high - speed boat, route bus, and walking only

Even by the numbers, it’s clear how much can be done in a single day.

With a solid understanding of bus schedules and routes in advance, public transit alone can let you explore Shodoshima efficiently.

Even with transportation limitations, you can visit many of the island’s top attractions in just one day.

Approximate Cost (Per Adult)

Here’s a breakdown of the total transportation cost for the trip.

Even using only public transit, we were able to enjoy a full day on Shodoshima for just over ¥6,000.

Breakdown of Transportation Costs for the One-Day Trip to Shodoshima
ItemAmount
Takamatsu–Tonosho Port (high - speed boat round trip)¥2,660 (includes round - trip discount)
Olive Bus 1 - Day Pass¥1,600
Kankakei Ropeway (round trip)¥2,340
Total¥6,600

This cost includes paid attractions like the ropeway, yet still falls within a reasonable range.

Using free passes or round-trip discounts can make a day trip even more cost-effective.

*All prices are current as of August 2025. For the latest fares, check the Shodoshima Ferry Official Website or Kankakei Ropeway Official Website.

How the Journey Unfolded: A Chronological Look at a Day on Shodoshima

Tonosho Port’s iconic “Gift of the Sun” monument floating above the sea under a clear blue sky.
Tonosho Port’s iconic “Gift of the Sun” monument floating above the sea under a clear blue sky.

With a well-planned schedule and an understanding of the bus system, it’s entirely possible to enjoy the best of Shodoshima in a single day.

From here, we’ll take you step-by-step through the journey using only public transportation.

The Journey Begins in Takamatsu: Reaching the Port by Kotoden Train

🕛 6:38 am

Our journey to Shodoshima begins early in the morning in Takamatsu City.

We took the Kotoden (Takamatsu-Kotohira Electric Railroad) Kotohira Line from Kawaramachi Station to Takamatsu-Chikkō Station.

Inside the Kotoden Kotohira Line train car.
Inside the Kotoden Kotohira Line train car.

It was a weekday morning, so the train had a few commuters and students. The peaceful atmosphere of the waking city set a gentle tone for the start of the trip.

A Short Walk to the Port: Strolling to Takamatsu Port in the Morning Air

🕛 6:43 am

Upon arriving at Takamatsu-Chikkō Station, we walked to the ferry terminal at Takamatsu Port.

Exterior view of Kotoden Takamatsu-Chikkō Station.
Exterior view of Kotoden Takamatsu-Chikkō Station.

Just a straight path from the station exit toward the port—no worries about getting lost. It’s about a 3-minute walk, making it very accessible.

Pedestrian path from Takamatsu-Chikkō Station to Takamatsu Port.
Pedestrian path from Takamatsu-Chikkō Station to Takamatsu Port.

Ahead, you’ll spot a brown building near the intersection—that’s the high-speed boat terminal. The crisp sea breeze in the port town gently nudges your adventure forward.

Sanport Takamatsu Tamamo intersection with a view toward the port.
Sanport Takamatsu Tamamo intersection with a view toward the port.

Departing Takamatsu Port: Setting Off Smoothly by High-Speed Boat

🕛 6:38 am

Just a few minutes’ walk from Takamatsu-Chikkō Station brings you to the high-speed boat terminal.

Tourist information monument at Takamatsu Port.
Tourist information monument at Takamatsu Port.

Shodoshima is served by both ferries and high-speed boats. We chose the faster high-speed boat to maximize time on the island.

For a detailed comparison between ferries and high-speed boats, including ticket info, check the article below.

35-Minute Fast Ferry Ride from Takamatsu to Shodoshima: Experience the Olive MarineReach Shodoshima’s Tonosho Port from Takamatsu Port in just 35 minutes aboard the Olive Marine fast ferry. This guide covers the boarding process, onboard experience, and travel tips with photos.

Setting Sail for Shodoshima: A Smooth Morning Boat Ride

🕛 7:40 am

We boarded the “Olive Marine” high-speed boat bound for Shodoshima.

Passengers boarding the high-speed boat bound for Shodoshima.
Passengers boarding the high-speed boat bound for Shodoshima.

Leaving Takamatsu Port behind, we began our breezy 35-minute sea journey.

Inside the high-speed boat with a view of Takamatsu Port.
Inside the high-speed boat with a view of Takamatsu Port.

Arriving at Shodoshima: Landing at the Gateway, Tonosho Port

🕛 8:14 am

We arrived at Tonosho Port, the main gateway to Shodoshima.

Tonosho Port’s high-speed boat terminal and coastline view.
Tonosho Port’s high-speed boat terminal and coastline view.

From here, we continued our journey using Olive Bus—the island’s main public transportation system.

Let the true Shodoshima adventure begin!

Heading for Scenic Beauty: First Stop, Kankakei Gorge

🕛 8:20 am

Our first destination was the popular scenic spot, Kankakei Gorge.

Famous for its autumn foliage, dramatic rock formations, and panoramic ropeway views, it’s a year-round attraction. We headed for the summit station, Kōuntei, using only public transport.

Boarding the First Bus at “Heiwa no Gunzō-mae” Stop Near the Port

The first bus departs from the stop “Heiwa no Gunzō-mae,” located just steps from the port.

🕛 8:21 am

We took the Sakate Line (bound for Sakate East) to the Kusakabe Port stop.

Interior of the Olive Bus showing seats and passengers.
Interior of the Olive Bus showing seats and passengers.

This time of day, many local students were also on board, blending daily life with our journey.

The seats were relatively spacious, making for a comfortable ride.

Spacious rear seats inside the Olive Bus.
Spacious rear seats inside the Olive Bus.

The Sakate Line runs along the coast. Sit on the right-hand side for gorgeous views of the Seto Inland Sea.

View of the Seto Inland Sea and a seaside bench from the bus window.
View of the Seto Inland Sea and a seaside bench from the bus window.

The sight of a solitary bench against the ocean backdrop was especially memorable.

Transferring at Kusakabe Port to Reach Kōuntei Station (Kankakei Ropeway Base)

🕛 8:56 am

We arrived at the Kusakabe Port bus stop.

Kusakabe Port bus stop and roadside scenery.
Kusakabe Port bus stop and roadside scenery.

From here, we transferred to the bus heading to Kōuntei, the base station of the Kankakei Ropeway.

🕛 8:58 am

The Kōuntei-bound bus arrived.

Bus bound for Kōuntei stopped on the roadside.
Bus bound for Kōuntei stopped on the roadside.

The bus in the photo is from the Kankakei Express Line. Note that this line operates only about 10 days a year on a seasonal basis. Normally, this section is served by a free shuttle bus. More details are available in the article below.

How to Reach Kankakei Gorge by Public Transportation: Free Shuttle Bus and Express Line GuideComplete guide to accessing Kankakei Gorge on Shodoshima Island via public transportation. Includes free shuttle bus schedules, November express line timetables, and detailed routes to Kusakabe Port. Enjoy Japan's spectacular canyon views without a car.

The wooden-style interior added a nostalgic touch and heightened the sense of adventure.

Wood-paneled interior of the bus, enhancing a vintage atmosphere.
Wood-paneled interior of the bus, enhancing a vintage atmosphere.
View from inside the bus toward Kankakei’s mountains and seating.
View from inside the bus toward Kankakei’s mountains and seating.

The bus climbed steadily up into the mountains, passing by the “Uchiumi Dam.”

To photograph the dam clearly, choose a seat on the left side.

View of the Uchiumi Dam and lush greenery from the bus window.
View of the Uchiumi Dam and lush greenery from the bus window.

Even the journey to Kōuntei felt like a highlight in itself.

Arriving at Kōuntei Station: Gateway to Kankakei’s Majestic Views

🕛 9:10 am

We arrived at the Kankakei Ropeway base station, Kōuntei.

Exterior of the Kankakei Ropeway Kōuntei Station nestled on the mountainside.
Exterior of the Kankakei Ropeway Kōuntei Station nestled on the mountainside.

This area offers breathtaking valley views in all seasons.

To learn more about Kankakei, explore these in-depth articles:

Shodoshima Kankakei Gorge Travel Guide: Discover Breathtaking Scenic Views and Must-See AttractionsDiscover the stunning beauty of Shodoshima's Kankakei Gorge with our complete guide. Take in panoramic views from the ropeway and observation decks, explore seasonal highlights, enjoy local gourmet specialties, and get easy access tips for first-time visitors.
Scenic Adventures in Kankakei Gorge: Ropeway Rides, Panoramic Viewpoints, and Local Gourmet on ShodoshimaExplore Shodoshima’s Kankakei Gorge with ropeway rides offering breathtaking valley views, panoramic lookouts like Takatori Observatory, scenic walking trails, and exclusive local gourmet. A must-visit for experiencing the island’s beauty in every season.
Complete Guide to Reaching Kankakei Gorge: 3 Best Ways to Experience Shodoshima’s Iconic Scenic SpotA detailed guide to reaching Kankakei Gorge on Shodoshima. Learn the 3 main ways to access this famous scenic spot—by ropeway, car, or hiking—along with travel times and tips for each.

From Kankakei to Olive Park: A Coastal Bus Ride

🕛 11:50 am

After enjoying the stunning views of Kankakei, we returned to Kōuntei Station via the ropeway and prepared to head toward Shodoshima Olive Park.

Returning from Kōuntei to Kusakabe Port

🕛 11:55 am

We boarded the bus bound for Kusakabe Port from Kōuntei.

Rear seats and passengers inside the bus from Kōuntei to Kusakabe Port.
Rear seats and passengers inside the bus from Kōuntei to Kusakabe Port.

The mountain scenery of Kankakei looked a bit different on the return trip, offering new views through the windows.

Blue sky and green mountains of Kankakei seen from the bus window.
Blue sky and green mountains of Kankakei seen from the bus window.

🕛 12:05 pm

We arrived back at the Kusakabe Port bus stop.

Kusakabe Port bus stop with a road and mountain backdrop.
Kusakabe Port bus stop with a road and mountain backdrop.

With a little time before the next bus, we relaxed and observed the quiet surroundings.

There’s a waiting area where you can take a comfortable break.

Sign at Kusakabe Port bus stop and sloped road beyond.
Sign at Kusakabe Port bus stop and sloped road beyond.

On the opposite side of the road, we spotted the stop for buses heading toward Tonosho Port.

Bus stop and signboard for buses bound for Tonosho Port across the road.
Bus stop and signboard for buses bound for Tonosho Port across the road.

From Kusakabe Port to Olive Park Entrance

🕛 12:17 pm

The bus on the South Loop Fukuda Line (bound for Tonosho Port) arrived.

We boarded and headed for the Olive Park Entrance.

Green South Loop Fukuda Line bus arriving at Kusakabe Port.
Green South Loop Fukuda Line bus arriving at Kusakabe Port.
Passengers inside the South Loop Fukuda Line bus.
Passengers inside the South Loop Fukuda Line bus.

This route runs along the coast of the Seto Inland Sea, offering beautiful ocean views from the bus window.

Experiencing such natural beauty mid-journey is one of the unique pleasures of visiting Shodoshima.

View of the Seto Inland Sea and sky from the bus window.
View of the Seto Inland Sea and sky from the bus window.

🕛 12:20 pm

We arrived at the Olive Park Entrance bus stop, the closest stop to Shodoshima Olive Park.

A Photogenic Moment at Shodoshima Olive Park

🕛 12:28 pm

After a short uphill walk from the bus stop, we reached Shodoshima Olive Park.

Entrance of Shodoshima Olive Park and the Olive Memorial Hall building.
Entrance of Shodoshima Olive Park and the Olive Memorial Hall building.

The park features the filming set from the movie Kiki’s Delivery Service, a Greek-style windmill where you can pretend to fly on a broom, expansive olive groves, and restaurants offering olive-based dishes and sweets.

Time flies by as you take photos and stroll through the park.

If you want to dive deeper into enjoying this location, check out the following articles.

Shodoshima Olive Park: Complete Guide to Photo Spots, Scenic Views, and Local TreatsDiscover Shodoshima Olive Park’s best photo spots, scenic views, and local olive treats—from white-and-blue Greek windmills to charming monuments and unique sweets.
Visiting Shodoshima Olive Park: Flying Broomsticks and Mediterranean CharmExplore Shodoshima Olive Park’s iconic Greek windmill and Mediterranean landscapes. Enjoy free broomstick rentals for whimsical photos. A detailed visit report with practical tips and stunning views.

A Walking Tour to Dobuchi Strait Through Town Streets

🕛 1:35 pm

After a relaxing time at the Olive Park and Olive Beach, we headed for our next stop, the Dobuchi Strait.

While waiting for the next bus, we looked up at the vast blue sky in awe.

Clear blue sky and mountains near Olive Park Entrance bus stop.
Clear blue sky and mountains near Olive Park Entrance bus stop.

From Olive Park Entrance to Tonosho Honmachi

🕛 1:40 pm

We boarded the South Loop Fukuda Line bound for Tonosho.

South Loop Fukuda Line bus stopped on the road with mountain backdrop.
South Loop Fukuda Line bus stopped on the road with mountain backdrop.

🕛 2:06 pm

We arrived at the Tonosho Honmachi bus stop.

Bus stopped in front of a shopping street at Tonosho Honmachi with surrounding buildings.
Bus stopped in front of a shopping street at Tonosho Honmachi with surrounding buildings.

Right near the bus stop is the Yokai Museum, just a one-minute walk away.

Entrance of the Yokai Museum and plaza filled with unique sculptures.
Entrance of the Yokai Museum and plaza filled with unique sculptures.

The streets in this area have a nostalgic feel and are pleasant to walk through.

Traditional shopping street scenery in Tonosho Honmachi.
Traditional shopping street scenery in Tonosho Honmachi.

Walking the Narrowest Strait in the World: Dobuchi Strait

🕛 2:15 pm

A 5-minute walk from Tonosho Honmachi brings you to Dobuchi Strait—one of Shodoshima’s iconic attractions.

Dobuchi Strait, recognized as the world’s narrowest strait, and its monument.
Dobuchi Strait, recognized as the world’s narrowest strait, and its monument.

This strait is certified by Guinness as the narrowest in the world and is a classic stop for Shodoshima visitors.

Learn more about the charm and fun ways to enjoy Dobuchi Strait in the article below.

Dofuchi Strait, Shodoshima: Walk the World’s Narrowest StraitWalk across the world’s narrowest strait on Shodoshima. Find Eitaibashi Bridge, get a Crossing Certificate, and see easy bus access to Dofuchi Strait.

Exploring Maze Town: A Stroll Through Winding Alleys

🕛 2:20 pm

After visiting Dobuchi Strait, we walked toward Angel Road through an area known as “Maze Town.”

Exterior of Choeido, a Japanese sweets shop in Maze Town, along a shopping street.
Exterior of Choeido, a Japanese sweets shop in Maze Town, along a shopping street.

This area is famous for its labyrinth-like alleys, often featured in the anime Teasing Master Takagi-san.

As we walked, the narrow, twisting alleys really did make us feel like we were on a mini adventure.

Narrow alleys winding through a residential area.
Narrow alleys winding through a residential area.
Tightly packed back alley with buildings on either side.
Tightly packed back alley with buildings on either side.

Along the way, we passed an atmospheric alley leading to Saikōji Temple—also featured in the anime.

Alleyway flanked by stone and wooden walls leading to Saikōji Temple in the distance.
Alleyway flanked by stone and wooden walls leading to Saikōji Temple in the distance.

Eventually, the view opened up to reveal the sea once again.

Tranquil harbor scenery at the end of the alley through Maze Town.
Tranquil harbor scenery at the end of the alley through Maze Town.

Just ahead lies the entrance to Angel Road.

Signpost reading “Angel’s Walkway” and open plaza leading to the path.
Signpost reading “Angel’s Walkway” and open plaza leading to the path.

Witnessing the Miracle of Low Tide at Angel Road

🕛 2:35 pm

We arrived at Angel Road.

Sandbar revealed during low tide, leading to a small island under a blue sky.
Sandbar revealed during low tide, leading to a small island under a blue sky.

The stunning sight of a sandy path that appears only at low tide stopped us in our tracks.

It was a moment so breathtaking that we stood there in silence.

For detailed info on Angel Road and the best times to walk it, check out these articles:

Angel Road Shodoshima Guide 2026 | A Walkable Sandbar and Beautiful Ocean ViewsWalk the low-tide sandbar of Angel Road on Shodoshima. Check official tide times, see Nakanoshima and Promised Hill Lookout, and get bus and car access from Tonosho Port.
Angel Road, Shodoshima: On-Site Experience Guide to Japan’s Mystical Tidal SandbarAngel Road on Shodoshima appears twice a day at low tide, forming a walkable sandbar to Nakayojima. This first-hand report covers how it looks at low tide, tips for walking the sand path, wish plaques, and the Yakusoku-no-Oka (Promise Hill) Observatory views.

Back to Tonosho Port from Angel Road: Consider a Stop for Shodoshima Ramen

🕛 3:00 pm

Reluctantly leaving Angel Road’s beauty behind, we made our way back toward Tonosho Port.

Bus stop in front of Kokusai Hotel and the road nearby.
Bus stop in front of Kokusai Hotel and the road nearby.

Right next to the “Kokusai Hotel (Angel Road-mae)” bus stop is the famous “hishio” ramen shop.

Bright red exterior of Shodoshima Ramen hishio in front of the shop.
Bright red exterior of Shodoshima Ramen hishio in front of the shop.

If time allows, this is a great place to stop and enjoy the island’s signature ramen.

Behind the shop, this beautiful view greeted us—Angel Road, the blue sea, and the wide sky. It made us want to stay even longer.

Seaside walkway with a view of distant islands over the water.
Seaside walkway with a view of distant islands over the water.

Heading to Tonosho Port: A Relaxing Bus Ride from Angel Road

🕛 3:19 pm

We boarded the bus back to Tonosho Port.

Bus interior with sunlight filtered through green curtains and outside view.
Bus interior with sunlight filtered through green curtains and outside view.

🕛 3:28 pm

We arrived at Tonosho Port!

Tonosho Port high-speed boat terminal and building under a blue sky.
Tonosho Port high-speed boat terminal and building under a blue sky.

Note: Different Bus Stops for Ferry and High-Speed Boat

If you’re taking the high-speed boat, get off at the “Heiwa no Gunzō-mae” bus stop.

If you’re taking the ferry, stay on one more stop and get off at the “Tonosho Port” terminal (final stop).

Make sure to check your return method in advance and choose the correct stop.

Last Stop: Shopping and Resting at Tonosho Port Tourist Center

🕛 3:30 pm

To wrap up the trip, we visited the “Tonosho Port Tourist Center” next to the high-speed boat terminal.

It’s packed with Shodoshima-themed souvenirs—so much so, we couldn’t decide what to buy.

Souvenirs and olive products on display at Tonosho Port Tourist Center.
Souvenirs and olive products on display at Tonosho Port Tourist Center.
Inside view of the gift shop and checkout counter at the Tourist Center.
Inside view of the gift shop and checkout counter at the Tourist Center.

The space was more open than expected, offering everything from local gourmet snacks to olive skincare products.

There’s also a snack stand—perfect for a light break before heading home.

With some final moments of reflection, we made our way to the high-speed boat terminal bound for Takamatsu.

Exterior of the Tourist Center with sign pointing to the Takamatsu-bound high-speed boat terminal.
Exterior of the Tourist Center with sign pointing to the Takamatsu-bound high-speed boat terminal.

Saying Goodbye to Shodoshima: Back to Takamatsu Port

We picked up our high-speed boat tickets and waited for boarding.

Looking out over the port, we felt a deep sense of reluctance to leave.

At Tonosho Port, the “Gift of the Sun” monument stands as a symbol of the area.

Tonosho Port waterfront and buildings with scenic backdrop.
Tonosho Port waterfront and buildings with scenic backdrop.
“Gift of the Sun” monument with surrounding mountains in the background.
“Gift of the Sun” monument with surrounding mountains in the background.

🕛 3:45 pm

At last, the high-speed boat docked. It was time to board.

High-speed boat bound for Takamatsu docked at the pier.
High-speed boat bound for Takamatsu docked at the pier.
Side view of the boat with the Olive Marine logo before boarding.
Side view of the boat with the Olive Marine logo before boarding.

As the island slowly receded from view, I whispered quietly in my heart, “I’ll be back.”

View of the sea and mountains from the high-speed boat leaving Tonosho Port.
View of the sea and mountains from the high-speed boat leaving Tonosho Port.

Safe Return to Takamatsu

🕛 4:25 pm

After about half a day, we returned safely to Takamatsu Port.

Unlike the excitement of departure, the return was filled with a touch of melancholy.

Passengers disembarking at the Takamatsu Port arrival deck.
Passengers disembarking at the Takamatsu Port arrival deck.
High-speed boat docked at Takamatsu Port with harbor surroundings.
High-speed boat docked at Takamatsu Port with harbor surroundings.

Yes, You Can Explore Shodoshima in One Day with Just Public Transport

With just a 35-minute ride from Takamatsu by high-speed boat and a well-connected Olive Bus system on the island, you can easily tour Shodoshima without a car.

From scenic spots like Kankakei Gorge and Olive Park to the romantic Angel Road, we visited all the major attractions using only public transit.

Of course, you’ll need to check the bus schedules and plan ahead, but with proper preparation, even a one-day trip can be immensely rewarding. This guide to bus routes and schedules will come in handy:

Getting Around Shodoshima Without a Car: Comprehensive Olive Bus Route Guide with Fares & SchedulesExplore Shodoshima Island car-free with our complete Olive Bus guide. All 9 routes, timetables, fares (¥200-500), and access to Angel Road, Kankakei Gorge, Olive Park. Day pass available for ¥1,600. Perfect for travelers without rental cars.

Shodoshima, with its gentle atmosphere, is perfect for exploring by bus.

Whether you’re traveling solo or planning a weekend getaway with friends or family, this island offers a warm and beautiful escape.

Scenic view of Angel Road and the Seto Inland Sea. A couple walks hand in hand across the revealed sandbar.
Scenic view of Angel Road and the Seto Inland Sea. A couple walks hand in hand across the revealed sandbar.

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