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Photo: Zairon, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
The surreal world headquarters of the Japanese new religion of World Divine Light (世界真光文明教団 Sekai Mahikari Bunmei Kyodan) looks like something straight out of anime, with a cantilevered five-level temple roof perched on a remote hillside. Known of its divine light healing rituals, the religion is widely considered a cult, but visitors are welcome (although two days' notice is requested) and generally not subjected to conversion attempts.
修禅寺
Shuzenji Temple has a small museum with some nice artifacts that are related to its founder, Kobo Daishi.
サイクルスポーツセンター
A bicycle themed amusement park with pedal-powered roller coasters, a 5-km bike course, a 400-m racing piste and an MTB course. An adjacent onsen spa is available.
筥湯
A cedar-lined public bath built in 2000 by the tourist association. Also has a three-story tower that gives a nice view over the roofline of the town.
虹の郷, "Rainbow Village"
A large amusement theme park on nature and British architecture with a Canadian village, an English village, and completed with a train and a Japanese garden.
修善寺梅林
A plum garden park atop Mt. Daruma. In February the tourist association holds a plum blossom festival.
独鈷の湯
The historic spot where Shuzenji's springs were first discovered by Kobo Daishi. A small public rotenburo (open-air bath) in the middle of the town center — but it's not for bathing your whole body, only your feet!