Drive the Atami Beach Line, ride the Mt. Omuro ropeway, and walk the dramatic Jogasaki cliffs on a six-hour loop around Izu Peninsula highlights. Expect coastal panoramas, an extinct volcanic cone, and a seaside market stop at Ito Marine Town.
Drive the Atami Beach Line, ride the Mt. Omuro ropeway, and walk the dramatic Jogasaki cliffs on a six-hour loop around Izu Peninsula highlights. Expect coastal panoramas, an extinct volcanic cone, and a seaside market stop at Ito Marine Town.
You step onto an air-conditioned coach and the Atami Beach Line unfurls like a coastal ribbon — 6.1 km of cliff-hugging road with Sagami Bay on one side and green hills dotted with onsen ryokan on the other. The sea dares you to look away; islands such as Hatsushima and Izu Oshima punctuate the horizon on clear days.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Hotel Takitei · Ito, Shizuoka
You step onto an air-conditioned coach and the Atami Beach Line unfurls like a coastal ribbon — 6.1 km of cliff-hugging road with Sagami Bay on one side and green hills dotted with onsen ryokan on the other. The sea dares you to look away; islands such as Hatsushima and Izu Oshima punctuate the horizon on clear days.
The tour moves inland to Mt. Omuro, a 580 m extinct volcano whose grassy cone looks oddly architectural from below. A short ropeway ride (ticket included) takes you to a 360° rim walk where Mt. Fuji can dominate the west and the Izu Islands sit like jewels to the east. Geology fans will appreciate that nearby Jogasaki Coast is the product of a lava flow about 4,000 years old — black cliffs carved by waves and wind.
At Jogasaki you’ll cross the Kadowaki suspension bridge (48 m long, 23 m above the surf) and can opt for a slice of the 9 km Jogasaki Nature Study Trail for close-up coastal geology and seabird colonies. The day winds down at Ito Marine Town: hot-spring baths, fresh seafood, and local snacks with sea views.
Practical edge: the full itinerary runs about six hours with roughly 2.5 hours return to Tokyo by road. Expect easy walking, some stairs at viewpoints, and exposed cliff sections on the Jogasaki trail that can be slippery when wet. Cash is useful; small vendors sometimes don’t take cards. Dress in layers, bring sun protection and solid walking shoes, and arrive 15 minutes early to the meeting point — weather can close the ropeway, in which case alternate plans like Izu Shaboten Zoo may be used.
Yes — the tour includes the round-trip cable car ticket for Mt. Omuro; if the ropeway is canceled for weather you may receive a small refund and an alternate stop.
Walking is light to moderate: short rim walk at Mt. Omuro, optional stretches on the Jogasaki Nature Study Trail; total on-foot time varies by group.
Yes—guides may alter stop durations or locations for traffic, low participant numbers, or ropeway/weather issues; plan flexible onward travel.
Generally yes—suitable for children and older adults, though the suspension bridge and cliff viewpoints require supervision and safe footwear.
Hotel Takitei operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step onto an air-conditioned coach and the Atami Beach Line unfurls like a coastal ribbon — 6.1 km of cliff-hugging road with Sagami Bay on one side and green hills dotted with onsen ryokan on the other. The sea dares you to look away; islands such as Hatsushima and Izu Oshima punctuate the horizon on clear days.
You step onto an air-conditioned coach and the Atami Beach Line unfurls like a coastal ribbon — 6.1 km of cliff-hugging road with Sagami Bay on one side and green hills dotted with onsen ryokan on the other. The sea dares you to look away; islands such as Hatsushima and Izu Oshima punctuate the horizon on clear days.
The tour moves inland to Mt. Omuro, a 580 m extinct volcano whose grassy cone looks oddly architectural from below. A short ropeway ride (ticket included) takes you to a 360° rim walk where Mt. Fuji can dominate the west and the Izu Islands sit like jewels to the east. Geology fans will appreciate that nearby Jogasaki Coast is the product of a lava flow about 4,000 years old — black cliffs carved by waves and wind.
At Jogasaki you’ll cross the Kadowaki suspension bridge (48 m long, 23 m above the surf) and can opt for a slice of the 9 km Jogasaki Nature Study Trail for close-up coastal geology and seabird colonies. The day winds down at Ito Marine Town: hot-spring baths, fresh seafood, and local snacks with sea views.
Practical edge: the full itinerary runs about six hours with roughly 2.5 hours return to Tokyo by road. Expect easy walking, some stairs at viewpoints, and exposed cliff sections on the Jogasaki trail that can be slippery when wet. Cash is useful; small vendors sometimes don’t take cards. Dress in layers, bring sun protection and solid walking shoes, and arrive 15 minutes early to the meeting point — weather can close the ropeway, in which case alternate plans like Izu Shaboten Zoo may be used.