Kozushima

Kozushima Village, Tokyo 100-0601, Japan

Kozushima, nestled in the Izu Islands and part of Tokyo, offers a unique blend of natural beauty and outdoor activities, making it an ideal destination for those looking to escape the hustle and bustle of city life. Visitors can explore the island's stunning volcanic landscapes and enjoy hiking trails that reward adventurers with breathtaking views of the Pacific Ocean. One of the island's unique features is its vibrant marine life, which makes it a popular spot for snorkeling and diving, allowing visitors to swim alongside colorful fish and explore underwater caves. Additionally, Kozushima is famous for its hot springs, providing a relaxing way to unwind after a day of exploration. While skiing or snowboarding isn’t an option here, the island's diverse activities and serene environment offer a perfect getaway for nature enthusiasts and those seeking tranquility.

Kozushima Weather Forecast

Mon, Dec 23

Few clouds

12°C

Tue, Dec 24

Broken clouds

12°C

Wed, Dec 25

Light rain

15°C

Thu, Dec 26

Clear sky

12°C

Fri, Dec 27

Clear sky

11°C

Kozushima Photos

About Kozushima

- Location: Part of the Izu Islands, Tokyo Bay
- Accessibility: Approximately 5 hours by ferry from Tokyo
- Area: Approximately 15.5 square kilometers
- Population: Around 400 residents
- Climate: Mild and temperate with warm summers and cool winters
- Natural features: Lush forests, coastal cliffs, volcanic rock formations, and sandy beaches
- Activities: Hiking, fishing, diving, and snorkeling
- Accommodation: Limited guesthouses and minpaku (private lodgings)
- Local cuisine: Fresh seafood, particularly sashimi and grilled fish
- Key attractions: Kozushima Island Lighthouse, hot springs, and beautiful hiking trails
- Wildlife: Diverse marine life and birdwatching opportunities
- Festivals: Local festivals celebrating traditional Japanese culture throughout the year
- Transportation: Limited public transport; most travel is by foot or rental bike
- Environmental focus: Conservation efforts to protect local flora and fauna