Cape Kasa Lighthouse

The blue sky, the blue sea and the white lighthouse.

Original Text

I am grateful for the weather to see the pleasant scenery. The blue sky and the white lighthouse, this contrast was irreplaceable. Of course, you can't enter the lighthouse, but the sea seen from here is also good. I myself rented a bicycle, but there is also a parking lot so you can drive.

The center of one of the nation's leading power spots

Original Text

A beautiful chalk lighthouse in the center of Cape Kasano, one of the nation's leading power spots. However, it is unmanned, so you cannot enter it. However, if you spend a relaxing time around here, you will feel like you will get power.

Cray lighthouse

Original Text

It is a white square lighthouse standing on the cliff of Cape Kasano. On the explanation board, the coastline extending from Kaga to the Noto Peninsula is flat and long sandy beaches, and there are few targets, and the unique shape of Cape Kasano and the lighthouse built at the tip are said to have become an important landmark. The white lighthouse shines in the blue sea and blue sky, making it a beautiful view.

Initial めて visit れて, moved!

Original Text

I took a flight from Haneda Airport to Komatsu Airport for about an hour, rented a car, and arrived at Cape Kasa in 20 minutes. It is a powerful scene as it is on the stage of the suspense drama. Let's go while it's bright! It feels a little scary. After that, it is the main day trip, Kano crab, and a great excitement tournament. I had it at a Japanese-style inn called Tsukasa. It's the best luxury!

From the tip, you can enjoy the view of the Sea of Japan extending over 180 degrees.

Original Text

Cape Kasano Lighthouse is a white lighthouse standing on the cliff of Cape Kasano in Hashidate-cho, Kaga City, Ishikawa Prefecture, near the prefectural border with Fukui Prefecture. The square medium-sized lighthouse, which was first lit in 1950, is located in a protruding place around the Kaga coast, where the flat coastline continues, and you can enjoy the view of the Sea of Japan extending over 180 degrees from the tip.