一升ヶ森

Overview

Isshogamori is a low hill of 173.5 meters standing in Anan City, in the south of Tokushima Prefecture. Close to the coast and near the villages and rice fields at its foot, it is a classic Japanese satoyama, a hill where everyday rural life and nature blend gently together. There are no large tourist facilities here; instead, its appeal lies in the quiet, unspoiled scenery of southern Tokushima's farmland and gentle slopes, easy to reach and easy to enjoy.

Highlights

• ●Unspoiled satoyama scenery of fields and gentle slopes near the Anan coast
• ●An easy 173.5-meter hill perfect for a light, casual walk in nature
• ●Quiet, non-touristy atmosphere rooted in local rural life
• ●A distinctive name evoking issho, a traditional measure of rice

History

The name Isshogamori evokes issho, a traditional measure of rice, hinting at a hill long tied to the daily life of the farming communities below. At just 173.5 meters, it is the kind of gentle rise that people have naturally walked into over generations while tending fields and going about their days. The Anan area has long lived by farming and fishing under a mild climate, and this hill has quietly kept time as part of that landscape. For details on its origins and name, checking official or local sources is recommended.

Map

33.8453, 134.6147 · Wikidata

Suggested itinerary

1. 1Have a meal in central Anan before heading to the foot of the hill
2. 2Find the trailhead and stroll slowly along the satoyama paths
3. 3Take in the view of Anan's farmland and hills from the high ground
4. 4Afterward, explore the mild coastal scenery and specialties of southern Awa

Did you know?

💡 The name Isshogamori carries the ring of issho, a traditional Japanese volume unit of about 1.8 liters used for rice, giving this small hill a distinctive, homely charm well suited to its rural setting.

Nearby spots