The structures, picturesquely situated on the wooded slope of Yashima Hill, include thatch-roofed homes of farmers and fishermen, century-old cottages used by lighthouse keepers, a rustic tea-ceremony house, a 250-year-old rural Kabuki stage, rice and soy-sauce storehouses, and sheds for pressing sugar and for producing paper out of mulberry bark. There's also a suspended bridge made of vines, once a familiar sight in Shikoku as a means for crossing the island's many gorges and ravines -- if you look closely, however, you'll see that this one is reinforced by cables.Quick Tips: http://www.jnto.go.jp/eng/ is a great website to go for pricing information.Best Way To Get Around: Leave O
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