01 / Fumishima Island seagull colony
Rocks that look like rolled sutras,visited by thousands of gulls.

Fumishima (経島), off Cape Hinomisaki in Taisha-cho, is said to take its name from its columnar-jointed rock, which looks like stacked scrolls of sutras. Named a National Natural Monument in 1922, black-tailed gulls arrive in early November and begin nesting around late March, raising their young in May and June. As a sacred site, the island is closed to the public.
- Mar. 8, 1922: named a National Natural Monument
- Gulls arrive in early November, raise young in May-June
- Closed to the public as a sacred site

