Within the terminal, you will find transport company offices, souvenir shops, restaurants, a tourist information center, convenience stores, etc., and you can spot Mt. Onidake from the second-floor observatory. When you arrive, the first thing you should do is pick up helpful pamphlets from the tourist information center.

There are also coin lockers within the terminal. 
 

This winery stands in the vast grounds of Goto Con-Kana Kingdom at the foot of Mt. Onidake, surrounded by nature. They offer a full selection of wines, made entirely from grapes grown in Goto, with reds, whites, rose, and sparkling.

*You must book the tour and wine tasting at least one week in advance.
*Speak to the organizer if you need English-language services

Mt. Onidake, a symbol of Goto, is a 315-meter cinder-cone volcano, which last erupted approximately 18,000 years ago. The volcano, which is covered in grass now, is well-known as a venue for an annual kite flying event, and as a leisure and hiking spot.

This distillery’s shochu is made entirely from ingredients produced on the Goto Islands. There are two types: Goto Imo and Goto Mugi. These alcohols are made with passion by the people of the islands using sweet potatoes, two-row barley, and an abundance of water from the Goto archipelago.

*You can also tour the storehouse. Reservation required.

This facility features an exhibit about Goto's role in the Japanese missions to Tang China. There is a souvenir shop and a restaurant that offers many dishes with local ingredients. 

Takahama Beach boasts some of the whitest sand and clearest water in Japan. It is not only one of the best-known beaches on the Goto Islands, but also listed as one of Japan’s Top 100 Beaches, and Top 88 Swimming Beaches! This beautiful beach is popular with locals and tourists alike, attracting holidaymakers from all over the country.

The west-facing beach overlooks the Sagano Island and has a wide sandbar that provides a calm shallow swimming area. Silver sand sparkles through the clear water, and the surrounding greenery completes the perfect coastal escape.

For a view of the beach in its entirety, head to “Gyoran Kannon Observatory” (a three-minute drive from the beach) where you can catch a glimpse of the brilliant shades of blue as they change and deepen throughout the day.

Goto Tsubaki Distillery is located in a small village called Hantomari. They distill each of their 17 botanicals independently, including the island’s native camellias (tsubaki), and their carefully made GOTOGIN the origin has attracted attention in Japan and overseas—it is so popular that production cannot keep up.

*Distillation facility tours that do not require booking are run every Saturday 11:00/14:00. There is no tasting.

One theory suggests that half of the people who came here across the sea, fleeing the oppression of Christianity, settled in the Handomari area, while the other half settled elsewhere.
This church was built in 1922, thanks to a donation from Ireland and the hard work of poor believers. The building is made of wood, creating a church with a neat sense of freshness.

The Street of the Samurai Quarter is home to rows of housing that once belonged to mid-ranked samurai, and high stone walls and yakuimon (gates with gable roofs) still stand here. The Furusatokan Pavilion in the Samurai Quarter is a tourist base created from the remains of the Fukue samurai family residence in this street.
In addition to an exhibition area that introduces the history of Fukue, this facility offers experiences such as decorating baramon kites and making stained glass keyholders. There is also a Japanese-style room where you can take a break and look out at the garden, and you can even find Goto specialty products in the cafe corner.

If you are staying in a hotel in the city area, you can enjoy the snack bars within walking distance.