You can swim at the beach regardless of the tides, and the sea with a 250-meter sandy beach and clear water has tropical fish. Water sports such as SUP are popular on the beach, and it is also a fantastic spot for seeing the sunset.

The viewing platform is on an expansive raised coral reef 203 meters above sea level at the island’s center. It offers a sweeping view of the coral reef sea, the Pacific Ocean, and the East China Sea, and the view is considered one of the top ten best views of Amami.

The relaxed café is in the town’s Farm Produce Processing Facility and Market. You can enjoy a menu of items committed to using ingredients sourced on the island, including cakes and juice made with native orange varieties.

You can enjoy a variety of dinners using Kikaijima ingredients and the island’s brown sugar shochu.

The coral rock walls of Kikaijima, which has no habu snakes, are very well preserved, and Aden village with many surviving walls is part of the island walk route. Why not explore the village with stonewalls where the sea breeze sweep across?

Tekuzuku’s banyan tree occupying a magical spot is estimated to be over 100 years old. With radiating branches at 42 meters wide and a height of 17 meters, its majestic, soaring figure is a powerful sight.

Kikaijima is a raised coral reef island and a rarity worldwide as it has been continuing to rise from 100,000 years ago. The institute offers tours and research programs for learning about the island’s rare natural surroundings.

Since Kikaijima is composed of coral reefs, an underground tunnel was built to store water between Ryukyu limestones. Anyone wishing to tour the underground tunnel should submit a request in advance.