1 : Oshima Bridge
Oshima Bridge

The first Oshima Bridge was completed in the year 1937.
The current bridge, which is the second generation, was completed in 1981 and spans a length of 224 meters.

2 : Ootorii
Ootorii

A torii gate built in 1927.
It is unclear what material was used before, but a torii gate of similar size is believed to have existed.

3 : Amulet Dispensary
Amulet Dispensary

The place where amulets, fortune slips, ema (votive tablets), and other items are offered at Omori Shrine.

4 : Stone Steps
Stone Steps

This stone staircase has 78 steps to the top.
From there, there are 14 steps to the left.

5 : Camellia colony point
Camellia

Tall camellia trees that are hundreds of years old grow wild on this island.
From February to early May, you can see fallen camellia flowers on the streets.

6 : Columnar joints
Columnar joints

The columnar jointing at Tojinbo appears to ascend from bottom to top, while at Oshima, it seems to descend from top to bottom, resembling a beehive.

7 : Oominato_jinjya
Oominato_jinjya

This shrine was once destroyed by fire, but was rebuilt in 1621.
This building, which is over 400 years old, is designated as a cultural property of Fukui Prefecture.

8 : Direction stone
Direction stone

A stone monument indicating the compass direction and the approximate distance to the specified location.

9 : Poetry Monument
Poetry Monument

Akechi Mitsuhide's poem on the monument reads:
'If one sails to the island of the gods, there's no need to journey to the distant legendary land where immortals dwell.

10 : Red torii
Red torii

A torii gate located in front of Ominato_jinjya, overlooking the sea from the quay.
There is an observation deck beyond this point where you can see Tojinbo and the view to the south.

11 : Uriwari water
Uriwari water

Oshima has freshwater springs gushing from its underground.
But the path to this location is interrupted with rocky areas lacking a defined trail.

12 : Oshima Lighthouse
Oshima Lighthouse

A lighthouse that was first lit in 1954 and is still used as a navigational marker for maritime navigation.

13 : Slab Jointing
Slab Jointing

Oshima's backside features sheet-like andesite rocks extending from west to north.

14 : Lodestone
Lodestone

Some rocks on the island possess magnetic properties.
Not all rocks exhibit this trait, but in this area, multiple magnetic rocks can be found.

15 : Yabunikkei colony point
Ootorii

Yabunikkei(Japanese wild cinnamon) is more resistant to sea breezes than tabunoki/sudajii, so it grows in clusters in the north of the island where there is strong sea breeze.