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Shizuoka
Izu
History

Amagisan Tunnel

Japan, Yugashima, Izu City, Shizuoka Prefecture 410-3206

Amagisan Tunnel is commonly known as "Old Amagi Tunnel". The inside of the moss-covered tunnel is cool and cool, giving the impression that the atmosphere of the olden days is still there. The tunnel is related to Yasunari Kawabata's novel "Izu no Odoriko" and has appeared many times in movies. Surrounded by the virgin forest of Amagi, the fresh greenery and autumn leaves are beautiful, and even now people continue to visit to walk the path that the dancers walked. We also recommend walking the 16.2-kilometer “Odoriko Trail” from Joren Falls to Kawazu Nanadaru Falls.

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Website https://kanko.city.izu.shizuoka.jp/form1.html?pid=2481
Access
  • [Train/Bus] Mishima Station → Izu Hakone Railway Sunzu Line [to Shuzenji] → Shuzenji Station Approximately 35 minutes Shuzenji Station → Tokai Bus [bound for Kawazu Station] → Suishochishita about 45 minutes Suishochishita → On foot → Amagisan Tunnel About 35 minutes 【car】 Tomei Expressway Numazu IC/Shin Tomei Nagaizumi Numazu IC → Izu Jukan Expressway → Izuchuo Expressway → Shuzenji Road → Amagi Kita Road → Tsukigase IC → Route 414 Route approx. 60 minutes
Language 日本語
Other [Amagisan Tunnel] Amagiyama Tunnel is a tunnel of National Route 414 (old road) that connects Izu City, Shizuoka Prefecture and Kawazu Town. Construction began in 1900, completed in 1904, and opened in 1905. The total length is 445.5 meters, and the walls of the tunnel and the entrance arch are all made of cut stone. Among the existing stone tunnels, it is the longest tunnel in Japan. It was registered as a registered tangible cultural property of the country in 1998, and the registered name was "Old Amagi Tunnel". After that, in 2001, under the name of "Amagisan Tunnel", it was designated as a national important cultural property (building) for the first time as a road tunnel. With this designation, the registration as a registered tangible cultural property was cancelled. In October 2015, the "Odoriko Trail" including the Mt.Selected as one of the 100 selections of cultural roads in New Japan.
Last Update ： 2023.10.11   MATCHA

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