You’ll also surely catch sight of some buildings lined with Namako-walls, which are constructed from plastered latticed walls and flat roof tiles arranged in a mesh pattern. Among the numerous walled homes still standing in Matsuzaki, the former Kondo House, whose family once operated a pharmacy there, is particularly well-known.

Jinrikisha or Rickshaw rides are also a popular activity to experience while in town. From the Meiji to the Taisho and early Showa eras, the human-powered rickshaw was the primary mode of transportation for people. The rickshaw service which usually runs from 10 AM to noon, has two routes: the Namako-wall circuit and the "round the town" course.

There are also several shrines to visit in the area like the Inashimo-Jinja Shrine where a thousand-year-old ginkgo tree resides. The tree has been named a special natural monument by the Shizuoka prefecture. On the grounds is also the Shinmei Sui, a sacred spring with natural water that flows from a cliff.