Nagashima-jinja shrine is worshipped by locals for safety at sea and productive fishing. There are large old-growth trees on the grounds,including an estimated 1,000-year-old camphor.

Another dramatic rock formation is located south along the coast called Shishiiwa. It is 25 m high and looks like a lion or beast with its mouth open in a roar. This is said to be the guardian deity of the Oma-jinja shrine located inland near the mouth of the river.

Onigajo is unique landform of hardened volcanic ash that has been eroded by the sea and wind. The name Onigajo is appropriate and means demon castle. There is a walking trail around the coast in and amongst these dramatic formations.

This is the trail that heads to Odomari from Hadasu, and the Tomari Kannon statue that was at Seisui-ji is thought to be the origin of its name. Seisui-ji Temple was closed in 1964 and the statue was moved to Seitai-ji at the foot of the mountain.33 Kannon statues line the trail climbed from the foot of the mountain. This trail was also used along with Obuki-toge Pass in the Edo Period.

In addition to the ease of climbing to 135 m above sea level, beautiful cobblestones remain on this pass and you can also get a panoramic view of Shichirimihama from the lookout point so this is one of the most popular passes on the Iseji. A large 1.8 m tall Jizo statue stands at the pass. It is said that a hunter mistook it for a monster and shot it. This pass was known in the Edo Period as Kinomoto-toge Pass.

This is a ridge trail that leads to the Kannon-michi to the north from Obuki-toge Pass. It has a lookout point with views of Matsumoto-toge Pass and Shichirimihama, and a large shishigaki wall.

A shishigaki built in the Edo Period remains near this pass at 205 m above sea level, and the Obuki-chaya tea house was run here until about 1950. Rare on the Kumano Kodo, there is a bamboo forest here.

Cobblestones said to remain from the Kamakura Period remain on Hadasu-no-Michi, each one large and heavy. In the settlement of Hadasu is a shrine where large camphor trees grow thickly known as Jofuku-no-Miya. It is said that in ancient times, Jofuku came here from China in search of the elixir of life, and transferred technologies including pottery.

Okamizaka-toge Pass is 290 m above sea level, located across the valley from Nigishima-toge Pass. As for the origin of its name, there is a theory that this was the place where the kami, or gods, of Ise and Kumano would meet, and a theory that it was so named because this was a place where okami, or wolves, appeared.

Nigishima-toge Pass is 240 m above sea level and reached by climbing a mossy, cobblestone trail from the small fishing village of Nigishima. A Christian lantern and pilgrims gravestones stand around the ichirizuka milestone remains above the village.