Endoji Bridge

The Endoji Bridge in Shinnihama City is one of Japan's oldest steel arch bridges. It is also known as the entrance to the Besshi Copper Mine and has been designated as a registered tangible cultural property by the government. With a height of 23 meters and a width of 2.4 meters, it has a distinctive structure and exudes an atmosphere of history in its surroundings. Even after restoration, its nostalgic appearance remains and continues to fascinate visitors.

The En-toshi Bridge in Shinnanyo City is known as one of the oldest steel arch bridges in Japan and is designated as a Registered Tangible Cultural Property of Japan. It is an important road bridge leading to the Besshi Copper Mine, and its historical value and beautiful scenery cannot be missed. In addition, the red iron bridge against the backdrop of the surrounding natural scenery is breathtaking. Experience the industrial heritage of Japan that has continued since the Meiji era in this nostalgic atmosphere of the En-toshi Bridge.

The Tondenashi Bridge is a historic arch bridge built by the Besshi Mining Company and is designated as a registered tangible cultural property by the government. Known as Japan's oldest steel arch bridge, it is surrounded by buildings and scenery that still retain the atmosphere of the time. Even with the suspension bridge built today, its beauty is still alive and enchanting to visitors. The Tondenashi Bridge, which allows you to feel the industrial heritage that has continued since the Meiji era, is a must-see.

The Tondenji Bridge in Shinnihama City is a popular active spot with beautiful scenery and a suspension bridge. This place, which is a historic road bridge leading to the Besshi Copper Mine and is also one of the oldest steel arch bridges in Japan, is now designated as a registered tangible cultural property of the country. The nostalgic atmosphere and the rich natural scenery around it harmonize beautifully, inviting visitors on a journey beyond time.

En-toshi Bridge in Shinnihama City is one of the oldest steel arch bridges in Japan. It was built in 1905 as a lifeline road leading to the Besshi Copper Mine, and still retains a nostalgic atmosphere that reminds us of its history. It has been designated as a registered tangible cultural property by the government, and even the aging suspension bridge has been restored to its original appearance. The name "En-toshi" means "waterfall" in reference to the river water falling into a gorge, which was also called "Otosshi."