Ōsuka-kaigan Beach

You can overlook the Osuka coast from the parking space where the stone monument called "Monument of the Umineko Line" stands.

Original Text

　When I headed south on the coastline about 1km from the Kezaki Observatory, there was a parking space where a stone monument called "Monument of the Umineko Line" stood. This is a small parking space of about ３～４, but from here, I could see the Osuka coast, which continues with a large arc. This coast is a sandy beach that extends over a total length of about 2.3km, and it was also known as the beach of Narusa, where you can hear a "cuck" sound when you walk. However, due to the effects of the Great East Japan Earthquake, it is not difficult to ring ...

A sandy beach

Original Text

I walked the Mutsu Shiokaze Trail from the parking lot on the Tanesashi Coast to the Kamosaki Observatory. While other places were rocky and looked at the sea from the top of the promenade, this was a pleasant place with a feeling of liberation with the sandy beach spreading in an arc. There were some places where it was difficult to walk because my feet were taken by the sand on the way.

A sandy beach with a crying sand

Original Text

It seems that swimming is prohibited here, but when you walk, the cry sand spreads out. It is the largest sandy beach in northern Tohoku where you can take a walk, and it is said that it has been certified as one of the 100 best beaches in Japan.

No sand has ever been squeaking. It's a normal sandy beach.

Original Text

I walked on the sandy beach in June and September, but it didn't ring. I saw it in a pamphlet, "The sand is beautiful, so it will ring when I walk," but I have never encountered a note that it ringed in many reviews.

Long い sand

Original Text

A long sandy beach extending south from a small hill where the wind hits. There were few people before the sea bathing season, and excursions or children lined up and walked while enjoying the sand.