The town of Tsuno is said to be the birthplace of Kochi's local delicacy inakazushi, which uses wild vegetables such as shiitake mushrooms, bamboo shoots, and Japanese ginger. Here, you'll make inakazushi and homemade miso soup with women from the Kubogawa area of Tsuno. The ingredients have been prepared in advance, so you will start by shaping the sushi and you eat the sushi you make on the spot.

Tuk-tuks are the three-wheeled taxis running in Thailand and Southeast Asia. The town of Tsuno has the Tsuno Tuk, a tourism promotion tuk-tuk that offers tours and can be rented and operated by tourists themselves. The Tsuno Tuk course we recommend explores the tea fields in the Katsura area of Fusegasaka. The Tsuno mountain area was once known for Rokuzo Tea, one of Tosa's three famous teas, and beautiful, well-maintained tea gardens still sprawl across the area.

A guided tour of two courses, the Dappan no Michi Trail and the Guided Tour of Yusuhara and Kengo Kuma Architecture. The Dappan no Michi Walk is a guided walking tour around historical sites related to Sakamoto Ryoma and other revolutionary samurai that remain in Yusuhara. Guided Tour of Yusuhara and Kengo Kuma Architecture traces the footsteps of the renowned architect Kengo Kuma in Yusuhara and the architecture of Kuma that breathes life into the town.

Based on the concept "the entire town as a hotel," Kumo no Ueno Hotel Annex Marche Yusuhara is located in the center of Yusuhara, with an exterior designed by Kengo Kuma after a thatched roof. On the first floor, as the name suggests, there is a market (marche) that carries local specialties, while the second and third floors are lodging facilities. Guests can use the free shuttle bus to the Kumo no Ue Hot Springs. This facility only has a small kitchen for breakfast. This is to encourage guests to visit local eateries to foster interaction and deepen their understanding of the town's charm.

The area of Yoshiuno in the town of Tsuno is the birthplace of Torataro Yoshimura, the director-general of the Tenchu-gumi. With a local guide, you'll visit Torataro's ancestral graves as well as Hayase no Ippon-Bashi Bridge, considered the prototype for submersible bridges, Suwa Shrine, where a magnificent festival is held in autumn, and a tea house standing on a hill overlooking Tengu Highlands, all while reflecting on the Meiji Restoration. After the walk, enjoy a meal at Torataro’s residence made from local produce that has received rave reviews. After your meal, relax on the veranda overlooking the garden. (Meal included; reservation required)

The birthplace of Torataro Yoshimura, one of the four great leaders of Tosa who organized the Tenchu-gumi and devoted his life to overthrowing the shogunate in the Meiji Restoration. Restored in 2015 as the Torataro Yoshimura Residence, this facility provides guidance on the cultural landscape of Tsuno. Inside the facility, you can enjoy udon, soba, and tea. (Meals require a reservation)Hayase no Ippon-Bashi (“Single Log”) Bridge, near the Torataro Yoshimura Residence, spans the Kitagawa River, a tributary of the Shimanto River, and is said to be the prototype for submersible bridges. This simple yet profound bridge is made from just three wooden planks across a bridge girder.

Experience making eraser stamps and newspaper bags in a tranquil facility with a thatched roof. Come make a souvenir of your travels.