
"Cape Manazuru," located at the tip of the Manazuru Peninsula, serves as a relaxing spot for visitors to the area. It features a restaurant, a shell museum, and offers a variety of souvenirs for sale.
With its stunning views of the famous scenic spot "Mitsuishi" and Sagami Bay, visitors can enjoy the beautiful landscape while taking in the sights.
Facility Name: Cape Manazuru
Contact: 0465-68-1112
Address: 1175-1 Manazuru, Manazuru Town, Ashigarakami District, Kanagawa Prefecture, 259-0201, Japan
Due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, business hours have been partially changed.
Business Hours (from July 10, 2021):
Restaurant (Gourmet Plaza):
Monday to Sunday: 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM (Closed on Tuesdays)Souvenir Shop (Open year-round):
10:00 AM to 6:00 PM (Please contact us directly for specific details)
The Cape Manazuru Gourmet Plaza offers a wide variety of menus including Japanese and Chinese dishes.
Parking (Paid ¥1,000):
Discount available for customers who spend over ¥2,000 at Cape Manazuru or for Manazuru and Yugawara residents.
Bus Parking (Large buses):
Approx. 5 spaces (Paid)
Handicapped Parking: Available within the rotary (Paid)
Other Facilities:
- EV Fast Charger (Available within the rotary, hours: 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM)
- Restrooms (Handicapped restrooms and baby-changing tables available)
By Train:
- Take the JR Tōkai Line and get off at Manazuru Station.
- Take the bus heading towards Cape Manazuru and get off at Cape Manazuru.
By Car:
- From Route 135, head towards Manazuru Cape from Manazuru Station (about 8 minutes from the station).
- Parking: Available (¥1,000 per day). There is also a free parking lot, though it requires a bit of walking.
Cape Manazuru is the main spot to enjoy breathtaking views of Sagami Bay! You can explore various scenic spots such as the Mitsuishi coastline, walking paths with stunning landscapes, and the Shell Museum, making it a great destination for both adults and children to enjoy all day.
Personally, I recommend the forest, formed over 300 years with camphor trees, Japanese laurels, and black pines, which was once an Edo period government-managed forest!