This shrine is considered one of the three great Hachiman shrines in Japan, along with Usa Shrine in Kyushu and Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine in Kanto. The shrine's name is derived from the sacred spring "Iwashimizu" that gushes forth on the mountainside of Mt. Otokoyama, and it is known as one of the nation's leading shrines for warding off evil. Since its founding, it has been deeply revered by the nobility and samurai, and in particular, the Seiwa Genji clan worshipped it as their tutelary deity, making it a popular shrine for those seeking victory. The current shrine building, constructed by Tokugawa Iemitsu, is designated as a National Treasure. Furthermore, from late March to April, the "Otokoyama Cherry Blossom Festival" is held, featuring various festivals and events that attract many visitors. (3-minute walk from Keihan Railway's "Iwashimizu Hachimangu" Station → Take the Iwashimizu Hachimangu Cable Car from "Cable Hachimangu-guchi" Station and get off at "Cable Hachimangu Sanjo" Station (5 minutes))

The back embankment is an embankment that separates the Uji River and the Kizu River, and is open as the back division area of the Yodogawa River Park National Park (Kyoto Yawata City). Approximately 220 Somei Yoshino cherry blossom trees stretch for about 1.4 km, and it is now known as one of the most famous cherry blossom spots in Japan. In spring, the "Kyoto Yawata Back Split Tsutsumi Sakura Festival" is held, where you can enjoy the cherry blossoms from various angles, such as strolling through the cherry blossom tunnel, viewing from the boat, and looking at the cherry blossoms from the observation deck.

This is a complex of alcoholic beverages directly operated by the sake brewery Kizakura. It features the Kizakura Store, which sells sake and original goods that can only be bought here, and the Kizakura Tavern where you can enjoy freshly brewed craft beer. There is also the "Kizakura Memorial Hall," which introduces the history of Kizakura and the sake brewing process, and to the north of the hall is the "Kappa Museum," one of Japan's leading museums that displays materials related to local folklore and legends.

This shop sells various types of sake from 17 breweries in Fushimi, including about 80 different brands, as well as Fushimi specialties such as sake udon. A cafe is also attached to the shop. The building was the former main store of Gekkeikan, which was in use until 1993, and is a Taisho-era building. The transoms and lighting create a nostalgic atmosphere.

This alley-style dining spot features nine shops, including sushi and ramen restaurants. At "Sakagura," you can always find over 120 varieties of sake from 18 local breweries, which you can enjoy at the famous 23-meter-long counter. Nearby is Fushimi Sakagura-do, where you can buy sake, including sake from Fushimi.