The Anime Trip
🌐 EN ▾
ItalianoEnglish繁體中文(台灣)繁體中文(香港)日本語
PLAN YOUR TRIPMy tripSign in / Sign upSign in / Sign up
Keya no Oto
photo by STA3816 · CC BY-SA 3.0
Keya no Oto
photo by Myuchiwa · CC BY-SA 4.0

The basalt cave, 64 m high and 90 deep, is the largest of its kind in Japan.

The boat enters the Keya no Oto sea cave, carved into the basalt (64 metres high, 90 deep, 10 wide): the largest basalt cave in Japan, one of the country's ‘three great basalt caves’ along with Genbudō and Nanatsugama. It cannot be reached on foot: you can only see it from the sea.

The formation, of volcanic origin, was designated a Natural Monument (天然記念物) in 1966. It lies at the tip of the Itoshima peninsula.

ℹ️ Boats to the cave leave from Keya, from March to December.

🚉 芥屋 · 11 min walk

Holidays in Japan? Plan them with us.Over 2,000 real places, a day-by-day itinerary.FreeOpen the map →

Sources: ja.wikipedia.org

Nearby

All series · Open the map

Keya no Oto
Open on the mapwith over 1,800 wonders of Japan
Keya no Oto
photo by STA3816 · CC BY-SA 3.0
Keya no Oto
photo by Myuchiwa · CC BY-SA 4.0

The basalt cave, 64 m high and 90 deep, is the largest of its kind in Japan.

The boat enters the Keya no Oto sea cave, carved into the basalt (64 metres high, 90 deep, 10 wide): the largest basalt cave in Japan, one of the country's ‘three great basalt caves’ along with Genbudō and Nanatsugama. It cannot be reached on foot: you can only see it from the sea.

The formation, of volcanic origin, was designated a Natural Monument (天然記念物) in 1966. It lies at the tip of the Itoshima peninsula.

ℹ️ Boats to the cave leave from Keya, from March to December.

🚉 芥屋 · 11 min walk

Holidays in Japan? Plan them with us.Over 2,000 real places, a day-by-day itinerary.FreeOpen the map →

Sources: ja.wikipedia.org

Nearby