Located at the top of the stone step path, Ikaho Shrine is one with a long history and is even included in the Engishiki Register, which was compiled in the 10th century. A visit to the shrine is believed to bring good luck in matchmaking and fertility.

Tokutomi Roka was a famous and great writer who loved Ikaho Onsen. The museum building was once the inn Tokutomi frequented, and has since been relocated and preserved where it stands now. The museum displays Tokutomi's poems, paintings and literature.

Believed to have more than 1,300 years of history, the temple boasts many must-see spots including the Bell of Yamato in the bell hall and the hexagonal two-story pagoda (Designated Prefectural Cultural Property).

The museum's main exhibit is nostalgic toys, dolls and teddy bears. Other attractions include a restored Showa-era alleyway lined up with cheap candies and snacks shops, and sections dedicated to cars and Japanese idol singers from the 1980's.

Hara Museum ARC is an annex to the Hara Museum of Contemporary Art in Tokyo. In addition to regular exhibitions mainly centered on works from the Hara Museum Collection and special exhibitions, a behind-the-scenes tour in the museum's storage collection has also been gaining recent popularity (Sundays only, advance booking required).

Lake Haruna stretches out at the summit of Mt. Haruna. Various activities can be enjoyed here throughout the year, including a pleasure boat cruise, cycling, and smelt fishing (late January to late February).

Located 600-700 meters above sea level at the western foot of Mt. Akagi, Akagi Nature Park has maintained a habitable environment for plants, insects and small animals for the last 30 years. Now, visitors can see many varieties of plants and insects native to the northern Kanto Area, just as they are found in nature.