Very nice red temple at the end of a busy touristy street. The entrance is free and it is really close to town. We have seen people get married at this place. Overall the palace has a huge courtyard with lots of water and greenery. Definitely check this temple out it looks amazing.

Very popular temple for a reason. There is a beautiful promenade between the station and shrine. It is easy to access and has good signs. There are nice toilets and a museum. The shrine itself can be busy, so if you want to go inside and do blessings, be prepared to wait a little. Overall very beautiful and worth seeing.

Cherry blossoms weren’t blooming yet but there were a lot of visitors when we went there during the long weekend. The main staircase and temple were crowded, but other areas like the pond were just fine. Across the street there’s a paid parking.

Went on a weekday but still a crowd, not stroller friendly if you want to go up the steps to the temple, free admission, small fee to see the museum with replicas of artifacts. No photography inside the shrine or museum. Parking available but some lots more expensive than others. Beautiful temple grounds.

This shrine is one of famous spot in Kamakura. They have long history so good to enjoy history and culture more than 1 century ago of Japan. There are long walk way to the main shine. And need to get stairs up to the upper main shrine so better to wear comfortable shoes. Sometimes the wedding ceremony is held in this place so you are lucky if you can see that! You can take Japaneish picture all around the filed so good place to take pictures! You can get by food from Kamakura station! I don’t recommend to come by car because the road is narrow and always pedestrians are walking by the narrow road. So please be careful to fringe in this historical area. Enjoy!!!

Tsurugaoka Hachimangū is Kamakura's most important shrine. It was founded by Minamoto Yoriyoshi in 1063, enlarged and moved to its current site in 1180 by Minamoto Yoritomo, the founder and first shogun of the Kamakura government. The shrine is reached via a long, wide approach that leads from Kamakura's waterfront through the entire city center, with multiple torii gates along the way. The main hall (Hongu or Jogu) stands on a terrace at the top of a wide stairway. The main hall includes a small museum, which displays various treasures owned by the shrine, such as swords, masks and documents. The temple is open from 05:00 to 21:00. The entrance is free. Hongu (the main shrine of the temple) is roughly 1 km from the Kamakura Train Station.

Tsurugaoka Hachimangu was amazing! The grand shrine's beauty and peaceful atmosphere were truly special. A must-see in Kamakura for anyone exploring Japan's rich history and culture.

One of the most famous shrines in Kamakura, however I believe it is so overrated. As soon as you go up the stairs you will find a guard. 😬 No photos can be taken. In general I don't like the atmosphere.

It’s a nice Shinto Shrine. I visited during one of the new year vacation days (2nd Jan) , and it was very crowded. Overall a very pretty walkway till you reach the temple. Gives good vibes. There’s also a few ponds where you could sit and chill.

Huge compound surrounded by a few gardens, long flight of stairs to the top but can't go into the temple itself so it's just walking around on the outside. There's also a Maruyama Inari Shrine behind. As I was leaving, I saw some cart stalls set up along the long walk way towards the temple, selling food. I imagine this place to be rather crowded later in the day, am glad I made it there early, for a quiet and peaceful walk through.

This is the most famous tourist place in Kamakura. It has a wide area consist of a big and beautiful shrine on the top of the stairs, a few small shrines and a beautiful garden with a pond. The garden is so beautiful and peaceful.

This is one of my favorite shrines that I have visited. It’s very unique and also has an Inari shrine as well which reminded me of a game I used to play. Definitely worth the trip if you’re in the area. They do have some hydrangeas there when they are in season but they are not a main attraction. Check it out, especially the barrels and the pond.

There was live music on the Sunday I was there, and you could feed the carp and the turtles. Beautiful ponds with flowers and of course a great temple complex. There was a nice atmosphere, and there is a museum near the shrine. Afterwards I walked to another shrine where people were washing their money which was fun. And then I hiked over the mountain to the Great Buddha statue and ended the dat dining by the beach with a view of Enoshima. I highly recommend Kamakura, you can't go wrong!

During my New Year's visit to Tsurugaoka Hachimangu, I was blessed with splendid weather, enhancing the shrine's serene beauty. The food stalls offered a delightful array of traditional treats, making the experience even more memorable. The vibrant atmosphere, combined with the spiritual ambiance, provided a perfect start to the year. It's a must-visit for anyone seeking a blend of cultural richness and culinary delight in a peaceful setting.

One of the famous shrine near kamakura. This shrine is famous for wedding. Many people prefer for the wedding due to many reasons and very good photographic areas in the shrine. The pond in the shrine have very calm nature. One of the good and must visit place for the near kamakura. Parking near this area is bit expensive

Back in those times, Kamakura was a politically important area. A lot of history on those very stairs you walk up too, where Minamoto no Sanetomo was assassinated by his nephew. Also along the pathway there are some really good food stalls. Try the gyu-tan. Beef tongue on a stick. So delicious, you won’t want to share!

Beautiful shrine inside Kamakura. Architecture was great and the sakura trees in the front makes the scene gorgeous when sakura flower blooms.

Famous and popular shinja in Kamakura. You can experience new kinds of traditions here in this shinja. Such as infinite circle praying. However, it is not a good place to meditate because of so many people or visitors.

The main temple that stretches from a height down to the straights of Dankazura. Quite busy with a lot of things happening from wedding shots, to blessings and other small booths for self-serving blessings. A bridge stretching over a pond and river with huge carps. Very beautiful temple, no entrance fee and has come steps to cover when heading up the temple.

Short few minutes walk from Kita Kamakura station. This amazing zen temple is build into the mountains and forest. A quiet, serene haven and a beautiful walking excursion learning about the lifestyle of the abbot's and the structures and history around it. It is recommended to come here during spring season and autumn as the view of the place gets so much more enlightened than a normal summer day walk. 500 yen for entry i believe, with two tea houses in the area. One being requiring to walk 100 + steps? to the top for a fantastic view with a chance of Fuji.

My favorite Japanese temples are always Zen Temples. As such, Engaku-ji was no exception. I enjoy the understated architecture, the sense of peace and utter tranquility of these temples, and the focus on the beauty of the natural surroundings. The convenience to Kita-Kamakura station and its status as one of the five most important Zen temples in Kamakura ensures a steady stream of visitors. By visiting on a weekday I was able to avoid the hordes of people and thoroughly enjoyed my visit. The giant bell designated as a national treasure is well worth the climb up to see it, in my opinion.

Very scenic, with amazing panoramic view of surrounding hills/mountains. If you are lucky, on a clear day you can see Mount Fuji. This temple is famous for a bell that has a sort of mystical story behind it!

Engaku-ji temple in Kamakura is a serene haven with a rich historical backdrop. The majestic Zen architecture and meticulously manicured gardens evoke a sense of tranquility. A must-visit for spiritual seekers and nature enthusiasts alike.

Engakuji is built into the slopes of Kita-Kamakura's forested hills. It is No 2 of Kamakura's 5 great Zen temples. It was founded by the regent Hojo Tokimune in 1282 to pay respect to the fallen Japanese and Mongolian soldiers during Mongolian invasion of Japana in 1281. The first main structure encountered upon entering the temple grounds is the Sanmon gate (built in 1783). Behind it stands the temple's main hall, the Butsuden, which displays a wooden statue of the Shaka Buddha. The Butsuden was rebuilt in 1964 after the former building had been lost in an earthquake. Further into the temple grounds stands Shariden hall in which a tooth of Buddha is enshrined. Another attraction and national treasure is large bell that stands on a hill next to a teahouse where you may enjoy a cup of tea and Japanese sweets. The temple is open from 08:00 to 16:30. It is next to Kita-Kamakura Train Station (around 100 m). Entrance (Oct 2023) was 500 yen per person.

Close to Kita Kamakura Station. Always love to see the beauty of this place every season. There is a beautiful garden, few hydrangea (summer time) , bamboo, and forest view too. This is a temple, so it is best to keep your voices low in case talking is unavoidable. Entrance fee is 500 yen.

Beautiful temple. Magnificent woodworking and bonsai trees. Easily 1-2 hours can be peacefully spent here.

Very special place. Great to see Kyudo school and to find Ozu's grave. Take your time...

Beautiful, peaceful temple, it was our favorite in Kamakura. They had some meditation sessions while we were visiting, which looked like a Great experience but we couldn't find how to sign up

A great temple to visit! Really really amazing. I got to experience watching Japanese kyudo. Watching it was really fun and the staff smiled and waved at me and didn't mind me taking pictures and videos. The temple is a beautiful place. And the dragon on the ceiling of the main building on the roof is beautiful.

The area is not that well maintained. Climbing up from the east side is super difficult since it is extremely inclined. So it is far better to hike up there from the west. Once you get to the top there is a lot of vegetation that hinders your view.

A beautiful park where you can over look Zushi beach. Located in a rich neighborhood area, you'll also see cool houses on the way. Unless you are driving, to get to the park os quite a hike. I would recommend taking a taxi.

Small park and main viewing area is blocked due to danger of landslides. There is a limited view but if you want more expansive views Hiroyama Park is better

A must visit when Fuji is visible. Absolutely stunning views. Hiroyama park a few hundred meters to the east has a small platform from which the view to mount fuji is even better. Highly recommend as well.

Lovely neighborhood park with beautiful views. No parking

Quite a small park and not as well maintained as I've started to get used to after seeing all the parks in Tokyo. But the park offers great views of the surrounding area, especially since it's quite high up (which means you'll have to do a bit of a climb to get up there). Not a lot of people here and for animal lovers you can spot some squirrel's here, hawks constantly circle the sky and some cool insects can be found here. If you go for the sunset, bring clothing which cover as much skin as possible, there will be mosquitos. Apparently Mt. Fuji can be spotted here as well.

Nice park with a great view of the bay

名前は知れども実際行ったことなかったので訪問 北条実時が書籍を集めて開いた武家最古の文庫いわゆる図書館 北条家が滅びてから文物書籍は各所に散逸し荒廃 近代になってから再興せども震災で崩壊 戦前に図書館として立て直し その後称名寺が保有する文物の博物館として現代に至る 年末年始休業のため中には入れず後日またいきたい 駅から徒歩だと結構歩く金沢八景からだと30分ほど金沢文庫駅からでも20分くらいか海の公園柴口も同じ バス使うのもあり (Translated by Google) I know the name, but I've never actually been there, so I visited The oldest samurai library opened by Hojo Sanetoki with his books, so-called library After the fall of the Hojo clan, the cultural treasures and books were scattered and devastated. Although it was revived in modern times, it collapsed in the earthquake. Rebuilt as a library before the war After that, it continues to the present day as a museum of cultural artifacts owned by Shomyoji Temple. I can't go inside due to the year-end and New Year holidays, so I'd like to come back later. It takes about 30 minutes from Kanazawa Hakkei Station or about 20 minutes from Kanazawa Bunko Station. You can also use the bus

神奈川県立の歴史博物館と図書館。 主に中世の文化財を中心とした展示を行っています。常設展はなく、数か月に1回ほど展示替えを行い、テーマ別の特別展を開催しています。入館料金は展示内容により異なります。 お隣の称名寺との関係も深く、寺の所蔵する国宝や重要文化財を委託管理しています。トンネルを抜けるとそのまま称名寺の境内へと行くことができます。 難点としては入り口が分かりにくいことですね。住宅街の袋小路の先に建物があるのですが、民家の入り口のような場所を入っていきます。 (Translated by Google) Kanagawa Prefectural Museum of History and Library. The museum mainly exhibits cultural properties from the Middle Ages. There is no permanent exhibition, and the exhibition is changed once every few months, and special exhibitions are held according to the theme. Admission fees vary depending on the content of the exhibition. It has a close relationship with Shomyo-ji Temple next door, and entrusts the management of national treasures and important cultural properties owned by the temple. After passing through the tunnel, you can go directly to the precincts of Shomyo-ji Temple. The only problem is that the entrance is difficult to find. There is a building at the end of a cul-de-sac in a residential area, but we will enter a place that looks like the entrance of a private house.

(Translated by Google) A medieval history museum based on a library that managed the library of the Kanazawa-ryu Hojo clan, an influential retainer of the Kamakura shogunate during the mid-Kamakura period (late 13th century). It also houses national treasures and important cultural properties owned by Shomyoji, the family temple of the Kanazawa-ryu Hojo clan. The building is adjacent to the precincts of Shomyoji Temple, and if you go from the precincts you will have to go through a small tunnel. Judging from the construction of the building, it looks like that is the main gate. You can enter without going through the temple grounds, but it feels like a back entrance. It has two floors, with exhibition spaces on the first and second floors, and a library on the second floor. (Original) 鎌倉時代中期（13世紀後半）に鎌倉幕府の有力御家人である金沢流北条氏の蔵書を管理した文庫をベースとする中世の歴史博物館。金沢流北条氏の菩提寺である称名寺が所有する国宝や重要文化財も保管している。 建物は称名寺の境内に隣接していて、境内から行く場合は、小さなトンネルを抜けていくことになる。建物の作りからして、そちらが正門のようです。境内を通らずに入ることもできますが、裏口という感じ。2階だてで、展示スペースは1階と2階にあり、図書室は2階にある。

(Translated by Google) I went to the current "Ruins and Images" exhibition. My impression after visiting was that I would like many people to see this exhibit. With the theme of "ruins," national treasures and important cultural properties are collected and exhibited from museums and temples across the country. What's more, you can directly see rare and maniacal paintings, documents, porcelain, and even Buddha's relics that are not usually on permanent display. Paintings from the collections of the National Museums in Kyoto and Nara have been lent to Kanazawa Bunko for this exhibition. The collection of Kanazawa Bunko used to be amazing. It seems that Tokugawa Ieyasu also took Japan's oldest manuscript of the Tale of Genji (Kawachi version), but it has now returned to its original location in Kanazawa Bunko. Additionally, the documents left behind at Shomyo-ji Temple have been designated as national treasures, making me realize once again that it is a valuable facility for Kanagawa Prefecture. I thought it would be a loss if I didn't go to this exhibition, where I could see national treasure-level cultural artifacts in a compact space. Furthermore, the curator's explanation was very easy to understand, and I was able to get a real sense of the flow of history, centering on Kamakura history. (Original) 現在行われている「廃墟とイメージ」展に行ってきました。行ってみた感想としては、ぜひ多くの人にこの展示を見てほしいとおもいました。「廃墟」をテーマに、全国の博物館やお寺から、国宝や重要文化財が集められて展示されています。しかも普段あまり常設されていない、マニアックで希少な、絵画や文書、磁器、そして仏舎利まで直接見ることができます。絵画は、京都や奈良の国立博物館の所蔵品が、金沢文庫のこの展示のために貸し出されています。金沢文庫の所蔵品は、かつてものすごかったんですね。徳川家康にも、日本最古の源氏物語の写本（河内本）を持ちだされたようですが、今回元の金沢文庫に里帰りしています。また、称名寺に残された文書だけでも、国宝に指定されていますから、改めて神奈川県の貴重な施設であることを実感しました。コンパクトな空間で、国宝級の文物を見ることができる今回の展示行かないと損だと思いました。なお、学芸員の方の解説はめちゃくちゃわかりやすくて、鎌倉史を中心とした歴史の流れをを実感できました。

金沢区に住み16年経ち、初めて訪れました。（あることは知っていましたが訪れていませんでした。申し訳ない🙏💦） 車では何度か前を通り過ぎた事はあるのですが園内に入ったのは生まれて初めてでした 広大な敷地の中に御寺や丸小橋「神奈川県立金沢文庫」資料館があり、池には鴨や鯉が優雅に泳いでいるのを見ていたら忙しい日常の生活の時を忘れてしまいそうなほどでした。 休日など暇な時にまた訪れたいと思います。 追記です。2022年11月21日、午前中の雨が嘘のように止み晴れ渡り、園内の紅葉が楽しめました。 (Translated by Google) It's been 16 years since I lived in Kanazawa Ward, and I visited for the first time. (I knew there was one, but I didn't visit. I'm sorry 🙏💦) I've passed by in my car several times, but this was the first time in my life that I entered the park. In the vast grounds, there is a temple and Marukobashi "Kanagawa Prefectural Kanazawa Bunko" museum, and ducks and carp swim elegantly in the pond, so much so that you may forget the time of your busy daily life. was. I would like to visit again when I have free time such as holidays. P.S. On November 21, 2022, the rain in the morning stopped like a lie and it cleared up, and I was able to enjoy the autumn leaves in the park.

(Translated by Google) It's cozy! Although the exhibition space is not very large, Considering that it is a walk with Shomyo-ji Temple, There are plenty of places to see. There is a small cafe space in the hall, On hiatus due to Corona. There are no places to eat, drink or shop in the surrounding area. Other people have also written about it, but if you look it up on Google Maps from Kanazawa Bunko Station, you'll be walking through a residential area, so I think it's better to head for Shomyo-ji Temple, as it's easier to get to on the way. . (Original) こじんまりしています！ 展示スペースは決して広くはありませんが、 称名寺さんと合わせての散策と考えると、 見所盛りだくさんです。 館内に小さなカフェスペースがありますが、 コロナで休止中。 周辺に飲食や買い物の出来る場所などはありません。 他の方もカキコミされてましたが、金沢文庫駅からGoogleマップで調べると、住宅街を歩かされるので、称名寺さんを目がけて行く方が、道中の赴きがあって良いと思います。

(Translated by Google) First visit. There is a tunnel when you go from the Shomyoji temple grounds, so it is a good introduction. There are exhibits on the 1st and 2nd floors of the museum. Since it is not large, there are not many exhibits. It was quiet and there weren't many people visiting, so I was able to enjoy the view in peace. (Original) 初訪問。 称名寺境内から行くとトンネルがあるので導入としてはいい感じです。 館内は1階と2階に展示があります。 広くはないので展示数は多くありません。 静かで訪れる人も多くなく、落ち着いて見れました。

(Translated by Google) It is connected to the neighboring Shomyoji Temple by a tunnel, so we recommend visiting them together. Perhaps because of the mild winter, the plum blossoms in the garden were already in full bloom this year. Please note that the museum will be closed until the end of January due to changes in exhibits, etc. (Original) 隣の称名寺とトンネルで繋がっており、併せて訪問するのがお薦めです。 暖冬のせいか、今年は庭の梅の花が既に満開でした。 なお、1月末までは展示替え等で休館のようです。

(Translated by Google) Kanazawa Bunko is a library that is said to have been founded by Sanetoki Hojo in the 13th century. It went into decline after the fall of the Kamakura shogunate, but has been revived in recent years and is now on display as the prefectural museum. It is located at the end of the tunnel from Shomyoji Temple, which was also founded by Jitsutoki. The exhibition rooms are on the 1st and 2nd floors. There doesn't seem to be any permanent exhibition, and on the day I visited there was a special exhibition called ``Ruins and Images.'' Although it is not necessarily related to Kamakura, as I looked at the images of destruction expressed in paintings and picture scrolls, I felt that I began to see images of the Kamakura period, which had vanished into history. However, the exhibition style is traditional, arranging the exhibits and explanatory text. This may be due to the contents of the exhibits and the atmosphere of the building, but the overall impression is unremarkable. Perhaps because the museum focuses on special exhibitions, I feel that the display of cultural assets owned by the museum is a little sparse. I felt that a little more effort was needed, including the way it was presented. (Original) 金沢文庫は13世紀に北条実時が創設したと伝わる文庫。鎌倉幕府の滅亡後に衰退しましたが、近年になって再興され、現在は県立博物館として展示を行っています。 同じく実時が創建した称名寺からトンネルをくぐった先にあります。 展示室は1階と2階にあります。いわゆる常設展示というのはないようで、訪れた日は「廃墟とイメージ」という特別展が行われていました。 必ずしも鎌倉関係ばかりではないものの、絵画や絵巻などに表現された「滅びの姿」を見ていくうちに、歴史の中にはかなく消え去った鎌倉時代の姿が見えてくる気がしました。 ただ展示のスタイルは昔ながらの、展示品と説明文を並べるやり方。展示内容や建物の雰囲気もあるのでしょうが、全体として地味な印象がぬぐえません。 特別展が中心のためか、博物館が所有する文化財の展示が少し手薄になっている気もします。 見せ方を含め、もう少し工夫が必要かと感じました。

(Translated by Google) Get off at Kanazawa Bunko Station and go to Kanazawa Bunko. There are people who preserve the writings, and they are passed down. Culture cannot be transmitted through decluttering. Its history is heavy. That's a good thing. (Original) 金沢文庫駅で下車し、金沢文庫へ。文章は保存する人がいて、伝承されます。断捨離では文化が伝わりません。その歴史が重い。良いところです。

(Translated by Google) It has an interesting topography, or rather, it is connected to Shomyoji Temple by a tunnel, and there are forests, ponds, and bridges, and it feels great to walk among nature and animals. I went in the evening and explored a bit until it got dark. The bare tunnel is irresistible ~ urbex! There was an exhibition called "Ruins and Images" so I went there, but I didn't really understand what was on display. (Original) 面白い地形というか称名寺とトンネルで繋がっていて森と池と橋があり大自然と動物と歩くと気持ち良いです。 夕方行って暗くなるまで少し探検。 素掘りの隧道たまらないな〜 urbex！ ”廃墟とイメージ”という展示会やっていたので行ってみたけど展示されてるものは自分は何だかよくわかりませんでしたw

(Translated by Google) 2023.10 [Admission fee] 250 yen, but since most special exhibitions are held, I think the actual price is around 500 yen *Depending on the special exhibition [Opening hours] 9:00-16:30 [Closed days] Mondays (excluding holidays), New Year's holidays (December 28th to January 4th) A library established by Sanetoki Hojo, a member of the Hojo clan of Kanazawa. The oldest samurai library in existence. On the first floor, there is a replica of the Maitreya Bodhisattva statue, which is a reconstruction of the interior of the main hall of Shomyoji Temple, followed by Maitreya Raigozu and Maitreya Jodozu.Although they are replicas or restored reproductions, they are vivid and worth seeing. A large number of national treasures and important cultural properties are also stored there. It is quite old, dating back to the Kamakura period, so the images may have faded. Are the letters small? Is it away from the glass surface? I had the impression that the instructions were difficult to read. Photography inside the building is not allowed. [Parking] None *Only for people with disabilities [Bicycle parking] Mopeds are allowed. 5 units (Original) 2023.10 【入館料】250円となっていますが、ほぼ特別展開催のため実際は500円前後かと思います※特別展による 【開館時間】9:00〜16:30 【休館日】月曜日（祝日を除く）、年末年始（12月28日〜1月4日） 金沢北条氏である北条実時が設立した文庫。現存する最古級の武家文庫。 １階には称名寺金堂内部の復元として、レプリカの弥勒菩薩像、その後に弥勒来迎図、弥勒浄土図があり、レプリカや復元模写ですが、その分、鮮やかで見応えがあります。 国宝や重要文化財もかなり多く保管されています。鎌倉時代などのかなり古いものですので、絵像などは薄れていたりします。 文字が小さいのか？ガラス面から離れているのか？説明書きが読みにくい印象がありました。 館内撮影不可。 【駐車場】なし※身障者用のみ 【駐輪場】原付き可。５台

Very small and nice beach in Zushi. Good to spend time on weekends with family and friends at this beach. Clean water and neatly maintained.

Pretty nasty beach experience. I visited on an August evening to watch the sunset. The view is great, especially seeing Fuji in the distance. But the beach itself is just ... unpleasant. The sand feels and looks like dirt, the public bathrooms are nasty and hot and smell awful. And I was in the water for less then a minute and pulled out two pieces of plastic trash, and felt several things touching my legs while I was in the water, which is very murky.

A small beach whose coastline you can cover in 20-30 min by walk. There is a zushi film festival which happens during may. In 2022, it happened during GW. Movies, street dancers, skateboarders, swimmers and party people. It’s so much fun.

Beautiful beach, nice ambience. You will find professional surfers, and the beginners also. In summers, it is well crowded with people relaxing on the beach.

素晴らしいビーチです✨ 森戸海岸や一色海岸と比べると大衆寄り。 逗子駅から歩いて来られるアクセスのしやすさせいか学生さんや若いお客さんが多い印象💃 とは言っても鎌倉や江ノ島の海岸に較べると客層はだいぶマイルド✨ のんびりとした雰囲気が漂います。 景色も江ノ島が遠くに眺められ素晴らしい景色😍 また海の家もだいぶ大衆寄りの印象ではありますが江ノ島や鎌倉のようなケバケバしい海の家は比較的少ない感じ👍 個人的には大衆寄りすぎて一色海岸のセンスの良さ雰囲気には一歩劣る感じはあるものの、素晴らしいビーチと言えると思います✨ (Translated by Google) It's a wonderful beach✨ Compared to Morito Beach and Isshiki Beach, it is closer to the masses. I get the impression that there are a lot of students and young customers, perhaps because it is easily accessible by walking from Zushi Station 💃 That said, the customer base is much milder than the beaches of Kamakura and Enoshima. It has a relaxing atmosphere. The scenery is also wonderful with Enoshima visible in the distance 😍 Also, I get the impression that the beach houses are quite popular, but there are relatively few flashy beach houses like those in Enoshima and Kamakura. Personally, I think it's a bit too crowded and a step behind Isshiki Beach's good taste and atmosphere, but I think it's still a wonderful beach.

a quiet beach, many nice restaurants, maybe little more expensive than usual. if you are lucky, you get a nice vie on Mt. Fuji and Enoshima island with the Sea Candle. cheap to reach by Kaikyo.line

Nice beach, lots of bars.. Went for fireworks and drinks.

Dirty, murky water. Ughk! Showers only until 4. Good side: not that crowded, there are shops and restaurants nearby (although most have the same menu and a bit pricey), and not really strict (exposed tattoos, booze is ok and freedom to enjoy even when the management already advised to stop swimming when the flag is brought down). A quick summer escape!

One of the best place in Japan. Loved it. Enjoyed the time. Enjoyed the sunset.. Super.

It wasn't a beautiful day, but there were lots of people and stores! There were many summer-only restaurants on the beach. There was also a rental store for boats and other equipment. Plus, there were slides and other attractions out at sea! The beach is safe with lifesavers monitoring the ocean.

Swam there in September 7, 2021. Very good water, clear & warm. Many surfers. Saw some people with tattoos, it's not a problem. The beach looks like Enoshima's, but is smaller than that. Now they do some excavation works there, but it's not a problem. Recommended to have rest & swim

Two weeks ago, I visited friends who live in Zushi, and we visited the beach. It was a cooler Sunday in late April, so there were no sunbathers; however, there were tons of surfers and a lot of sailboats out in the harbour. The sand appears to be black and is very tightly compacted. There is a cool burger joint with live music on Sundays nearby with a great view of the entire beach and bay. I am sure the beach in the summer is amazing.

Quite crowded, probably since it's easier to get to than other beaches in the area. Lots of surfers and people setting up tents to hang and eat on the beach. Sand and water looks okay. A few small cafes and restaurants on the way from the station and along the coast. If looking for more laid back beach, I'd suggest isshiki beach which is a 10-15 min bus ride south.