Sesshu Memorial Museum

Built where Toko Temple (where Sesshu spent his last years) once stood. It is said that Sesshu visited Masuda again in the Meiou period (1492–1506), entered Toko Temple (Taikian) and stayed there until he died at the age of 87 in 1506. His grave was built on the hillside behind Taikian.

Art Museum and concert hall. To visit the art museum one time costs about ¥1000. If you think you will go to the museum three or more times in one year, you may want to consider getting the "passport" option that allows you unlimited entry for ¥3000.

Built by the Masuda family, this temple's garden was also designed by Sesshu, and its Kamakura-style main hall was designated a nationally important cultural property.

Built in 1363, this temple is known for having hosted the famous Zen Buddhist monk and artist Sesshu (1420-1506) as its fifth chief priest from 1460 to 1485. Sesshu designed a garden here, now designated an important cultural property. The main gate was relocated from Nanao Castle.

It's in Hikimi, a village that merged with Masuda a few years ago. It is considered one of the most beautiful areas in Shimane.