Get 10% off on the app with promo code APP10
- SGDSingapore Dollar
- AUDAustralian Dollar
- EUREuro
- GBPPound Sterling
- INRIndian Rupees
- IDRIndonesian Rupiah
- JPYJapanese Yen
- HKDHong Kong Dollar
- MYRMalaysian Ringgit
- TWDNew Taiwan Dollar
- THBThai Baht
- PHPPhilippine Peso
- USDU.S Dollar
- NZDNew Zealand Dollar
- VNDVietnamese Dong
- KRWKorean Won
- AEDEmirati Dirham
- CNYChinese Yuan
- CADCanadian Dollar
- CHFSwiss Franc
- 한국어
- 日本語
- English
- Bahasa Indonesia
- Tiếng Việt
- ไทย
- 简体中文
Things to do in Iriomote 2026 | Pelago by Singapore Airlines

Book things to do inIriomote
Popular things to do in Iriomote
Why book with Pelago?
Why book with Pelago?
Service that soars
Connect to culture
Sign up to enjoy 10% off your first 2 bookingsT&Cs apply
Frequently asked questions
About Iriomote
Iriomote-jima is a remote island located in the Okinawa Prefecture of Japan, known for its lush mangrove forests and stunning beaches. The currency used on the island is the Japanese Yen. Visitors can explore the island's unique ecosystem by taking boat tours through the mangroves or hiking to see the island's waterfalls and wildlife.
When to visit
The best time to visit Iriomote-jima is during the spring months of April and May when the weather is warm and dry, making it ideal for outdoor activities. Avoid visiting during the typhoon season in the summer months of June to September when heavy rainfall and strong winds can disrupt travel plans.
Getting around
Getting around Iriomote-jima is mainly done by rental car, bicycle, or by using the island's limited bus service. Visitors can also hire local guides for tours or take water taxis to explore the surrounding islands. It is recommended to plan transportation in advance as options are limited.
Traveller tips
Make sure to pack insect repellent when visiting Iriomote-jima as the island is home to a variety of insects. Be prepared for limited English signage and communication, so it's helpful to learn some basic Japanese phrases. Remember to bring cash as credit cards may not be accepted everywhere on the island. Respect the local customs and traditions, such as removing shoes before entering homes or temples. Lastly, don't forget to try the local cuisine, including Ishigaki beef and fresh seafood dishes.