Yokota Castle Ruins

Masuzawa Kagura (city-designated intangible ethnic cultural property)

Hayachine-style kagura, descended from the Oide kagura of Tono City's Tsukumagumachi, is a form of kagura that is known in the Tono area as the Shinto school of kamijinha. It is said to have been introduced to Masuzawa about 180 years ago, according to oral tradition. Dates】August 15: Hachiman Shrine Festival in Masuzawa Takadate, September 10: Kurazako Kannon Hakusan Shrine Festival, January 20: Hatsu-mai (dance performance) at Miyamori Village Rural Women's House, and other performances as requested.

Tonouma no Sato

The Tono region was once prosperous as the ``Nanbu Koma production area'', and in recent years has become one of the prefecture's leading producers of agricultural horses and riding horses. Furthermore, Tono Uma no Sato, which has been developed with the aim of regional revitalization centered on horses, offers horseback riding and other petting activities, as well as breeding and training of racehorses and riding horses (up to 160 horses), and breeding of riding horses and agricultural horses. We are also making improvements. There is also a clubhouse where you can rest and stay overnight, and there is also an 810m trail course in addition to Kakubaba.

Asonuma Monument

When Minamoto no Yoritomo destroyed the Oshu Fujiwara clan, Asonuma Shiro Hiroami received the Twelve Villages of Tono for his military exploits. This monument commemorates the history of the Asonuma clan's rule over Tonogo over 14 generations for 400 years.