Dogo Haikara-dori (Dogo Shopping Street)
An arcade shopping street of about 250 meters connecting Dogo Onsen Station and Dogo Onsen Honkan. Lined with souvenir shops and restaurants, you can walk here in a yukata.
An arcade shopping street with a total length of approximately 250 meters that connects Iyo Railway's Dogo Onsen Station and Dogo Onsen Honkan. Officially named Dogo Shopping Street, it is commonly referred to by its nickname, "Haikara-dori." It is operated by the Dogo Shopping Street Promotion Association (15-23 Dogo Yunomachi, Matsuyama City).
Souvenir shops and restaurants closely line both sides of the street. There are shops selling sweets and drinks made with Ehime mandarins, local crafts such as Iyo Kasuri and Tobe yaki, and famous local confections like Botchan dango and Ichiroku Tart, as well as many establishments geared toward eating while walking. Covered by an arcade, visitors can walk from Dogo Onsen Station to the Honkan without getting wet, even on rainy days.
The character of this shopping street allows visitors to drop by wearing yukata and geta, and many people shop and eat here while wearing yukata provided by their lodgings after taking a bath at the public hot springs. At the exit on the Honkan side of the street are Hojoen and the Botchan Karakuri Clock, while the entrance on the Dogo Onsen Station side faces the stopping point of the Botchan Train.
Most of the major shops in Dogo are concentrated along this street and its surroundings, making it the central hub for tourism flow in Dogo.
Sources: Matsuyama Convention and Visitors Association Dogo Haikara-dori (Dogo Shopping Street) / Dogo Onsen Official Area Guide (Dogo Shopping Street Promotion Association)
Last confirmed: August 1, 2026
More spots in Central Dogo Onsen Area
See all in this area →Asatokidoki
Asatokidoki overlooks Dogo Onsen Honkan. The cafe handles additive-free ingredients for homemade mornings and natural wine, and also handles wine shipping.
Yu Jinja Shrine
A shrine on Kanmuriyama hill, revered as the guardian deity of Dogo Onsen. Its principal deities are Onamuchi-no-Mikoto and Sukunahikona-no-Mikoto. A legend tells that hot water which had stopped after an earthquake began to flow again through prayer.
Asuka Noren
A restaurant serving Ehime food near Asuka-no-Yu. Dishes include fish and chips and burgers made with Ehime red sea bream, imotaki and jakoten.
Fuyusha Dogo
An outlet of the Terakoya group's Japanese general goods brand, in the Dogo Onsen district. It is in Dogo Yunomachi, Matsuyama, near Dogo Onsen Honkan.
Iyo Shokudo Otora
An eating house a short walk from Dogo Onsen Station. It serves Ehime local dishes such as Uwajima tai-meshi and sea bream kamameshi from the Uwa Sea, in a historic building.
Yuagari bar Oga
A bar near Dogo Onsen Station. Visits wearing a yukata are welcome, and darts and karaoke are available.
Ehime Bank Dogo Branch Parking
A parking lot attached to the Dogo branch of Ehime Bank, open to general use.
Dogo Onsen Tourist Information Center Public Toilet
A public toilet near the Dogo Onsen Kanko Annaijo and near Hojoen. It can be used during walks around the Dogo Onsen Station area.
More "観光スポット" spots
See all in this category →Gian-ji Temple
A temple of the Soto sect located in Dogo Himetsuka. It is a temple associated with the Kono clan, said to have been founded by Kono Hikoshiro Yoshiyasu in 1539, and is an unofficial temple (bangai fudasho) of the Shikoku 88 Temple Pilgrimage.
Tsubaki-no-Yu
One of the external bathhouses of Dogo Onsen. A public bath cherished by locals, where you can enjoy the natural hot spring water along with Dogo Onsen Honkan and Asuka-no-Yu.
Oyamazumi Jinja Shrine (Ishite)
A shrine located in Ishite, Matsuyama City. It is said to have been founded in 1279 when Kono Michiari transferred the divided deity from Oyamazumi Shrine on Omishima.
New Dogo Music
A theater located in Dogo Yunomachi. It is the only surviving strip theater in Shikoku, holding performances with a system of clearing the audience between shows. Persons under 18 years of age are not admitted. During the day, an udon restaurant operates in the same building.
Dogo Onsen Annex Asuka-no-Yu
An annex of Dogo Onsen opened in 2017. A bathhouse incorporating the architectural style of the Asuka period, it features an open-air bath, a grand hall, and special bathrooms that recreate the Yushinden imperial bath chamber.
