🗾旅クチ
Roadside station Sakura-no-sato Kisuki

Roadside station Sakura-no-sato Kisuki

A roadside station in Shimane — local food and souvenirs.

EditorialWritten by the TABIKUCHI editorial teamSources: Wikipedia, Wikidata and others (CC BY-SA / CC0)

Overview

Roadside Station Sakura-no-sato Kisuki sits along National Route 54 in the Yamagata district of Kisuki-cho, Unnan City, Shimane Prefecture. It serves as a convenient rest stop for drivers travelling this key inland highway, offering local products and seasonal farm produce. Its name, meaning the village of cherry blossoms, reflects the area's identity as a gateway associated with spring flowers.

Highlights

  • An easy rest stop directly on National Route 54
  • Local products and seasonal produce from the Kisuki area of Unnan
  • A spring atmosphere in keeping with its cherry-blossom name
  • A handy location on the trunk route linking Matsue and Hiroshima

History

The station was registered as a michi-no-eki on 21 August 2001 and opened to the public on 20 October 2001. Built to meet the growing traffic along Route 54, it is a relatively modern roadside facility that has functioned since its opening as both a rest area and a marketplace for local farmers in the Kisuki area.

Access

Located near latitude 35.32, longitude 132.91 in the Yamagata district of Kisuki-cho, Unnan City, the station stands directly on National Route 54. Access is most straightforward by car from central Matsue or the Chugoku Expressway direction. For public transport options and current opening hours, please check official sources.

Best season

As its name suggests, spring is a particularly rewarding time to visit, when cherry blossoms bloom across the Kisuki area. New greenery in early summer and the harvest season in autumn also bring fresh local produce, so the station rewards visitors year-round with regional flavours.

Map

35.3189, 132.9122 · Wikidata

Suggested itinerary

  1. 1Take a break at the station while driving National Route 54
  2. 2Pick out seasonal local produce at the farm stand
  3. 3In spring, detour to nearby cherry-blossom spots
  4. 4Explore the townscape of the Kisuki area before moving on

Did you know?

💡 The word Kisuki comes from the local town of Kisuki-cho, while sakura-no-sato, the village of cherry blossoms, captures the area's reputation as a place of blossoms. Pausing here on a Route 54 drive lets you connect the place name to the landscape around it.

Nearby spots

📍 Iwami Ginzan Silver Mine📍 Sukumozuka Kofun📍 Nima Sand Museum
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