Free camping site at Cape Sata.You can get food at A-COOP Sata store and refuel at Daikon-ura or Uchinoura, so you don't have to worry about running out of gas the next day. )There are no restaurants nearby.``Tokiwara Ramen'' in Sata Town has set meals in addition to ramen, which is very convenient. We also recommend the fresh seafood bowl (heaps of sashimi pieces) at Tokiumi nearby.However, it gets crowded, so it's best to go when the store opens so you don't have to wait in line.People gather from all over the country, so it's easy to exchange information and deepen friendships while enjoying a glass of sake.It is a little inconvenient to bring luggage from 🅿️ to the site as it is 10m away. There are also no street lights.The depth of the tent space is narrow and can only accommodate 2 to 3 people.The beach breeze is strong and if you don't pay attention to the direction of the wind, sparks and smoke will fly. Also, buried pegs are required.Firewood for the bonfires are thinned logs and twigs kindly provided by the local people of Sata Town on the site (thank you for your kind consideration).In the summer (May to October), I can't sleep because of the heat.If there are no mosquitoes or flies, just a sleeping bag on the beachIt's good to sleep while looking at the moon or starry sky 😃Please note that although there are toilets and a kitchen, there are no showers.Like Hokkaido, many ⛽️ are closed on Sundays and public holidays, and close before 6pm.😓For those who miss the popularity of a more comfortable tent site, we recommend the ``paid campsite'' next to the entrance of Sata Misaki Road Park (grass site with lighting).P.S.At the free "Hi no Kami Campsite" also located in Makurazaki City on the Satsuma Peninsula, you can get freshly caught bonito, mackerel, shrimp, shellfish, and atka mackerel at local prices at the nearby "D!REX", so you can spend the night there. It's fun to enjoy rare whiskey at Honbo Sake Brewery Tsunuki Hontei with seafood as a side dish.