This shopping center is located about a 10-minute walk from JR Kurayoshi Station.
Since its opening in 1981, the center has been a fixture in the local community and is affectionately known as “Pahtan."
In addition to fresh foods, the center offers fashion, sundries, daily necessities, etc., a movie theater, a fitness gym, and a central event space called “Pahtan Plaza,” where various community events are held.

A local satellite store where you can find good things from Tottori. The shop sells famous confections and locally brewed sake from Kurayoshi as well as other areas in the prefecture. There is also a rest area inside the store.

The streets along the Tamagawa River in Kurayoshi are characterized by the historic white-walled storehouses. This unique scenery, featuring white plaster walls, black charred cedar boards, and red Sekishu tiles on the roofs, makes you forget the passage of time and invites you to relax. The area is filled with charming shops, galleries, and workshops for traditional toys, offering not only great shopping for souvenirs but also a variety of events and experiences to enjoy.

The interior of this storied soy sauce shop, established in 1877, is a merchant's house with a sense of history. Soy sauce made using traditional methods is on display in the store. Some of the products are packaged in ceramics with designs of earthen storehouses, and the original “Soy Sauce Ice Cream” and “Soy Sauce Yokan” are also recommended as souvenirs.

Located on Tottori College's richly landscaped campus, the Kasuri Museum and the Kasuri Research Laboratory on the second floor display a variety of Kurayoshi Kasuri woven in the Meiji and Taisho Periods, as well as drafts and patterns for the kasuri. There are many universities with art galleries and museums, but this is one of the few facilities in Japan where visitors can see both the works of art and the production process at the same time.

This is a temple for Buddhist sermons and prayers. The temple is also visited from all over Japan as the 20th sacred site of the 33 Kannon temples for the prevention of blurred vision. Buddhist sermons and prayers are available for group visitors (reservation required).

The shrine was founded as the shrine at the foot of Kurumado Shrine in the Hiruzen Chuka area, upstream of the Uesugi River, and was renamed Chuka Shrine from the village name in 1913.
Since ancient times, people have worshipped this shrine as a guardian deity for cattle and horses and as a god of warding off evil, protecting against bad luck, and ensuring safety on the road.

Mt.Daisen in Tottori Prefecture has long been a spiritual icon and a center of mountain worship since ancient times and there was Japan's largest livestock market at the foot of the mountain, attracting people from all over the country. The Daisen Michi, ancient roads connected to Mt. Daisen, remains today.
The Gohara and Nobusuke districts prospered as post-towns(providing accommodations) on the Daisen Michi(roads). The townscapes and the 'cattle-tie stones' still remain today remind us of the past.

Gohara lacquerware is a traditional Hiruzen craft made from round sliced raw wood of mountain chestnut trees painted with lacquer collected from the forest.
The more you use it, the brighter it shines.

Suiton is the local Yokai(monster) who has lived and flown around somewhere in Hiruzen for a long time. The legend says that Suiton 'sneaks'(Sui-) up out of nowhere and lands on one leg with a muted 'thud'(Ton-) on evil people. There have never been any bad people in Hiruzen because of the legend. Monuments of Suiton stand everywhere in Hiruzen, watching over us.

Omiya-odori Dance is a traditional Bon dance passed down since ancient times in the Hiruzen region. Dancers move around to different shrines and temples, even small temples in an alleyway during the Bon holiday period in August. The most lively performance is held at Fukuda Shrine, also known as Omiya-sama, with the Hiruzen Firework Festival at the same time in the evening. There are three types of dance 'Aoi,' 'Shisshi,' and 'Maneki,' people dance in a circle to a slow rhythm. A large lantern lit in the center of the dance circle is hung with beautiful paper-cutting pictures called Shirige, creating the atmosphere of the festivity.

Daisen-Jinmon Torii shrine gate is located on the Torii-ga-tawa (Torii gateway pass) at the boundary between Gohara and Fujimori villages in Hiruzen, Maniwa City. The current shrine gate, a granite gate rebuilt in 1821, was removed for road maintenance and discarded but was rebuilt at this location with support from the Okayama Prefectural Cultural Foundation. Daisen has long been a spiritual icon and a center of mountain worship since ancient times, attracting people from all over the country, and the Daisen Michi, an ancient road connected to Mt. Daisen, remains today. Since it was hard for women, children, and those who had weak legs to get to Mt. Daisen, they worshipped Mt. Daisen in the distance from here.

Fukuoji temple is a historical temple of the Shingon-shu Denomination, founded in 901.
It is the fourth temple of the 49 Yakushi Sacred Sites in the Chugoku region. Jibutsu-do(Buddha hall) and Kyakuden (guest hall) were newly built to the northwest of precincts, which can accommodate group Buddhist lectures, etc. (Capacity: up to 200 people).

The Yamanori Valley is surrounded by huge rocks reminiscent of a landscape painting. The 20m-high Fudo Falls, which rises upstream after a 400 m-long promenade, is one of the highlights, where you can feel the natural coolness and healing effects of ion mist. From mid-July to mid-August, you can also enjoy the taste of Soumen-nagashi(flowing somen noodles) in the great outdoors while listening to the sound of the Fudo Falls at the Ryosui-tei at the entrance to the trail.

The Hiruzen Red-crowned Crane Village, a breeding and raising facility for red-crowned cranes, has been completed and is open to the public in the corner of the Mikigahara pastureland, right next to the Jersey Cow Fureai Square. This area will be a new attraction for visitors to meet Jersey cows and observe red-crowned cranes.

The popular roadside station with an eye-catching giant windmill, is a landmark of Hiruzen leisure.

The Tomari area is the birthplace of ground golf. Shiokaze no Oka (Hill) Tomari is a dedicated ground golf course that opened in 1993, situated on a hill overlooking the Sea of Japan. The course features three layouts, each with eight holes of natural lawn: a cape course that juts into the Sea of Japan, an inner course offering panoramic views of Narisuna Beach, and an outer course that overlooks the entire park.
With simple rules, this sport can be enjoyed by all ages and has spread not only throughout Japan but also to many countries worldwide, boasting an estimated three million players. Tomari has become an increasingly popular destination for ground golf, hosting local and international tournaments, including junior competitions and birthplace tournaments.

They have a large selection of fresh vegetables, fruits, processed products, meat, fresh flowers, etc. shipped directly from farmers. Also those can be shipped nationwide.
The store is located at the JA branch, with an ATM and a convinience store, providing highly convinience.

The Kuhonsan Daidenji Temple was constructed in 1024, and is said to have been the transfer area of the remains of Chujohime. From sundown on the 14th to the afternoon of the 15th of March on the old Japanese lunar calender, the temple holds a ceremony dedicated to the Chujohime. (See Chūjō-hime).

This folk dance has been continued in Matsuzaki for 400 years. This dance is to to honor samurai, though its roots come from a dance honoring Buddha. Currently, the dancers wear all black, and do their best to represent ronin (master-less samurai). It has been selected as one of the intangible folk assets of Tottori Prefecture.