This park faces the Seto Inland Sea, offering to visitors the comforting sounds of waves and the scent of the sea. With open fields for enjoying sports such as baseball and tennis, a lawn park perfect for taking a relaxing walk along the sea, and an athletic playground designed with the themese "bottom of the ocean" and "exploration". Both young and old can find their own way of enjoying this park.

If you are looking for the perfect sunset spot, there is no place quite like Futami Seaside Park. Futami Town, where the park is located, is so famous for its beautiful sunset that their slogan is "The town where the setting sun stands still." Experience an unforgettable view of sunset and the illuminated seashore shining like gold. The sunset ice cream, Yuyake Soft Cream, with its delicate orange flavor is a must-try.

This unmanned but highly photogenic train station is used as a location for countless films, TV shows, ads, and magazine articles. The empty station building standing alone and the benches on the platform give a completely unhindered view of the Seto Inland Sea. Shimonada Station was once known to Japanese photographers as the very close train station to the sea. From the platform, one can view the sunlight sparkling on the ocean surface during the day, while in early evening the entire view is painted in reds and oranges. You will also notice the many seasonal flowers raised here by the locals. The station can be reached in roughly one hour on the JR line from Matsuyama Station.

In Ozu City there is a natural phenomenon called Hijikawa Storm, which happens between the months of October to March. This phenomenon occurs when the steam billows out toward the sea, creating a scene that looks as if the town is being swallowed by a cloud. This Hijikawa Storm happens in the early morning, so you can watch the sunrise along with this dynamic natural event.

Constructed in 1935, the Nagahama Ohashi is the oldest movable bridge still in use in Japan. It has been nicknamed Akahashi, which means "red bridge", a name derived from the bridge's characteristic color. At one time the bridge would be raised every time a boat passed by. Now it is only raised and lowered for onlooking tourists. Over the years it has been at risk of destruction, either through war damage or demolition, but through preservation effors of locals, this bridge has been a part of daily life here for over 100 years.

Mokkin Road, mokkin meaning xylophone in Japanese, produces a sound like a xylophone with each step. Historic structures such as a an old brick warehouse which was once Shikoku's first spinning mill, and Minase Bridge can be seen from this walking road. Monuments created by artists from Ehime can be seen here as well.

The Ikata Kirara road station is found at the beginning of Sada-Misaki Hanto, Japan's longest penninsula. A plethora of local citrus fruits and seafood that can only be bought here are on display, as well as local sake from Shikoku. The view from the obsrvatory deck is definitely worth seeing as well.

Shabu-shabu is a popular Japanese dish consisting of thinly sliced fish and bite-sized vegetables cooked in steaming hot broth. In Ikata Town, fish shabu-shabu has been recognized as a local delicacy since 2011. The dish uses fresh fish from the surrounding sea, and a soup made from boiled fish bones. Topping with ponzu, a Japanese citrus-based sauce, is one common way to enjoy this, but adding local Ehime miso is also an excellent option. The lodge Michimoto serves this dish to only one group per day. Get ready for one of the most memorable (and biggest) meals of your life.

Kamegaike Hot Spring is a hot spring bath house found on the western-most area of Shikoku. The water here comes from 1,500 meters underground. Not only can one enjoy bathing in the hot springs, but there are also saunas and bedrock baths. Plus, the restaurants serves a variety of seafood, and you can find lodging and interesting shops to explore.

If you travel about halfaway accross the Sada-Misaki Penninusula, you will reach the Seto Nogyo Park road station. The view from here fantastic, and the road station boasts an excellent range Ikata local delicacies. Local vegetables and restaurants with plenty of seafood dishes await.

Shirasu are young sardines, a much loved food in Japan. Shirasu Park is the place to go for all things shirasu. Here you can see the processing and canning of shirasu, and of course purchase the completed shirasu at the shop just nearby. At the restraurant, fresh shirasu which are served within an hour of being caught are served. Both raw shirasu and deep-fried shirasu are available.

The 20 windmills that form a line on the ridge of the mountains are one of the spots you cannot miss when traveling Sada-Misaki. From Seto Kaze no Oka Park, you can see the whole penninsula, sandwiched by the ocean, and the windmills that traces a line like a spine, all in one view. You also can actually listen to the strong sound of windmills cutting through wind and touch the actual wings of a windmill, which is far more large in scale than most people think.

In contrast to most of the spots thus far on this route which carry a sense of Japanese nostalgia, this observatory looks kind of like a Greek temple. The view from this white building makes it feel as if the whole Uwa-Sea your kingdom. If you look back to the mountains, you can see the many windmills that generate electricity and support the people of Sada-Misaki.