The points located on the backside of Enoshima near the cave are a sight worth seeing. Tidal pools brim with crabs and trapped fish. The backside of Enoshima is the local fishing secret.
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江の島岩屋 (Enoshima Iwaya)
A system of two sea-eroded caves (152 m and 56 m deep) at the back of the island, considered a spiritual site and the birthplace of Enoshima Shrine. For centuries, they were a destination for religious pilgrimages. Inside, you can find stone statues and exhibits on local history and folklore. You get a candle to explore the darker sections. The second cave features a statue of a dragon god.
龍恋の鐘
Couples pledge their eternal love by ringing this bell and attaching a padlock. Offers a scenic view of Sagami Bay.
江島神社 Enoshima-jinja
Best known for its rather unusual naked statue of Benzaiten (裸弁財天 hadaka Benzaiten), a Shinto deity rarely found in such a state. The shrines at the top of Enoshima 2 chome have an all seeing turtle painted on the ceiling.
新江ノ島水族館 shin-enoshima-suizokukan
Fairly large aquarium most notable for its occasional use as a Jellyfish research facility for the current emperor. Features a dolphin show, and notably, unique exhibits on jellyfish, the marine biology research of the Imperial family, and its whitebait breeding program.