Introduces the history of Toshima from different perspectives. You can also see a diorama model display of Toshima.

A community lounge for the islanders. You can enjoy bowling here.

A public space for the island gatherings. It is also used for weddings and funerals.

Routinely used as the practice field for sports-related activities for adults after school hours.

Toshima Village was established during the Taisho era, but people started living on this island in the Jomon period.

Horned turban shells and Japanese spiny lobsters are the main catches of the island.

A shop where most of daily supplies are being sold. Camilla japonica seed oil “Kamiyotsubaki” of Toshima can be found here.

All seeds collected from Toshima camellia japonica trees are carefully selected and extracted here, to make camellia japonica seed oil.

The only souvenir shop on the island. A good place to stop by for an ice cream or a coffee during the stroll.

A playground with swings and a slide for children. A public toilet is also available here.

Exhibits a boat known as “Hashike” that was used before the port was constructed. You can view Oshima and Mt. Fuji from here.

The largest shrine on the island which pays homage to the god Azusawakenomikoto. (A national tangible cultural property)

A shrine to pray for the safety of family members leaving the island and sea voyages.

The only shrine among the shrines of the Izu islands that hosted Yabusame archery ritual at one time.

A shrine that pays homage to a god who was enshrined in a private residence in Toshima at an early period during the Meiji era.

The “goshintai” (object of worship believed to contain the spirit of god)of this shrine is believed to be Mt. Miyatsuka itself.

Known as the mountain and sea god, Oyamatsumi, is worshipped here.

A place that worships the princess of Azusawakenomikoto, Orinobori. Islanders visit this shrine when they finish the mountain trail.

The one and only temple of Nichiren sect temple on the island constructed in 1504.

The earliest known camellia japonica tree on the island. The tree itself has already decayed and only a small root remains.

Located in front of the recycling center on the way to the heliport.

Offers a panoramic view with many benches.

A great spot for a photo opportunity on the west side of the island where you can view a remarkable sunset.

Located along the road that goes around the island, up the path from History Park of Hashike Boat and Ocean.

A viewpoint with a vista selected as one of New 100 Landscapes of Tokyo. A public toilet area is available here.

A viewing area with an observatory platform. A public toilet is available here. This facility’s construction was inspired by a “belief for the ancient deity.”

Starting point of an easy winding mountain trail. Elementary school children challenge the summit from this entrance every year.

Starting point of the steepest trail up Mt. Miyatsuka among a few. Located near Orinobori Shrine where people visit to show gratitude for the trail.

The island of Toshima itself is a mountain called Mt. Miyatsuka with its summit being the highest point of the island.

Known as “senmachi” by the islanders, this place is an important location for receiving supplies and welcoming travelers from Takeshiba (Tokyo) and Shimoda (Shizuoka).

Tokyo Ai-land Shuttle connects Toshima and Oshima with one round trip a day.

An unmanned lighthouse located on a hill behind Toshima port. You will see a ladder reaching the road that goes around the island.

All boats, including those used for fishing and for swimming with dolphins, utilize this port.

Since there are no rivers or water springs in Toshima, domestic water is supplied by filtering rainwater and purifying seawater.

The only clinic on the island.

The only police substation on the island.

The only post office on the island. ATM access can only be found here.

Recycles materials such as metal products and cars.

Ruins from the early Jomon era to the Kofun period. This ruins is designated as an important historical property of Tokyo.

Pit dwellings from the middle of the Yayoi period, and pottery, ironware, obsidian, from the Jomon period have been discovered here. Also designated as an important historical property of Tokyo.