🎶All you should know about this little city in Kagoshima Prefecture🎶
Basic information

Satsumasendai City is situated in the northwest region of Kagoshima Prefecture, in the southwest of Kyushu. The city encompasses both the mainland area and the Koshiki Islands, which include Kami-koshiki, Naka-koshiki, and Shimo-koshiki.
This city is surrounded by a natural environment, which includes a scenic stretch of sandy seashore dotted with trees that faces the East China Sea, the famed and significant "Sendai River," that flows endlessly through the city, as well as verdant mountains and crystalline lakes, including Lake Imuta and Koshiki Islands. The area also boasts valuable historical and cultural resources, such as the Iriki Fumoto Samurai Residence that provides insights into the Japanese Middle Ages. Additionally, natural hot springs are abundant throughout the region.

Location
The northwest of Kagoshima Prefecture
The total area
685.50km²
(The mainland: 564.75 km²/ The Koshiki Islands: 118.75 km²)

An undeveloped woodland near a village
Lake Imuta was registered as an important wetland under the Ramsar Convention of 2005. Libellula angelinas, a rare and endangered species of dragonfly, and many waterfowl live around the lake. You can also visit the beautiful stretches of terraced rice paddies, especially the Uchino-o tanada which was selected as one of the Top 100 Terraced Paddy Fields in Japan.

Unspoiled Island of Nature: The Koshiki Islands
Magnificent sea cliffs, unique lakes, the native land for a variety of lily flower "Kanoko-Yuri", deciduous and coniferous forests... Koshiki Island is full of rare natural landscapes.
The island is prosperous for trawling various fish, but particularly Kibinago (Silver-stripe round herring) The surrounding seas are rich with fresh seafood.

History and Culture
Satsumasendai was a provincial office of Satsuma in the year 702 (Asuka Era) and has served as an important base for south Kyushu politics since ancient times. It features the Iriki Fumoto traditional samurai building preservation district and the Masuda House, which are designated as nationally important cultural properties. Satsumasendai is an area rich in history.