Sarushima Island(猿島) Explore & Yokosuka Kaikoku Firework Fes 2026🏝🏖⛴🎆⚓🍙
Details
[This event: Sep 27 Sun 11:00am~]
[Meeting point & time: Keihin Kyuko(Keikyu) Line Yokosuka Chuo Station EAST Exit Ticket Gate@11:00am]
[Sample train schedule: 9:58 Keikyu Shinagawa station departure by Kaitoku (Special Limited express) ⇒ 10:47 Yokosukachuo station arrival]
[Depends on the weather forecast conditions, may be cancelled.]
This is our great opportunity to visit "Sarushima Island" and Yokosuka Kaikoku Firework Festival 2026 in Yokosuka, Kanagawa pref. Sarushima Island is Tokyo Bay’s only uninhabited island, the clean ocean, thickly growing trees, and a wealth of leisure facilities including adventure, explore, a beach spot, Local fish market, Mikasa Park is a popular historic seaside park with Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force and US Navy Yokosuka Base. Also, The Yokosuka Kaikoku Festival Kaikoku Fireworks Display lights up Yokosuka’s autumn night sky with one of the largest fireworks shows on the Miura Peninsula, . if you like, If interested in, join us!
Meetup Event fee: 3500 yen(per person)
Included: required all round trip ferry, Garbage treatment fee in Sarushima Island, Sarushima park admission fee,
★Recommended stuffs you should bring
1, Sneaker and Beach sandals
2, Hat
3, A small backpack for walking
4, Sunglasses
5, A water pet bottle
6, Picnic lunch(After meeting, will stop by a super market)
7, Picnic sheet
8, Small towels
8, Other required your required items
★This event will be finished around 19:00pm at Keihin Kyuko Yokosukachuo Station.
[About Sarushima Island]
Sarushima ("Monkey Island") is the only natural island in Tokyo Bay and is a wonderful place for a day trip, particularly during the summer. It is located less than 2 km off the coast of Yokosuka.
The main points of the island are full of historical and cultural significance and beach area. Due to its position in Tokyo Bay, Sarushima has long been regarded as a strategic point of defense for the Japanese mainland. The island contains the ruins of militaristic fortifications from as far back as the Tokugawa shogunate (which lasted until the mid-1800's). Brick-lined tunnels and walls of fortresses still remain from generations past, though they are now overgrown with plants for a very neat atmosphere of walking through important places of times gone by.
Some simple pathways snake throughout the island, taking you from the beach area through the militaristic ruins, and then to the outer banks of the island. The walking contains some very, very mild trekking, suitable for children, and takes only about an hour to explore the whole island. Wooden walkways spread through the forest, leading to the far ends of the island which contain some beautiful cliffs and bluffs and scenic outlooks over the ocean. Sarushima is also a popular spot for fishing, and fishermen will often be found casting their lines into the ocean at their lucky points on different corners of the island.
