Manza Beach 万座ビーチ
Manza Beach (万座ビーチ) is a bathing beach in Onna, Okinawa, in Japan's Okinawa region. In 2006 it was chosen by the Ministry of the Environment as one of the 100 Best Bathing Beaches in Japan — and named a Special selection (sea) out of only twelve beaches nationwide. The ministry's judges gave it the full five stars for cleanliness, calm.

| Location | Onna, Okinawa (国頭郡恩納村、沖縄県) |
|---|---|
| Region | Okinawa |
| Official selection | 100 Best Bathing Beaches in Japan — Ministry of the Environment, 2006 |
| Award | Special selection (sea) |
| Coordinates | 26.50500, 127.85028 |
| Beauty | ★★★★☆ 4/5 |
| Cleanliness | ★★★★★ 5/5 |
| Calm | ★★★★★ 5/5 |
| Gentleness | ★★★★☆ 4/5 |
| Richness | ★★☆☆☆ 2/5 |
The ministry scored every beach from one to five stars on five points of view: beauty, cleanliness, calm, gentleness (safety and facilities) and richness (nature and local life).
The Official Profile
The entire coast is designated Coastal Park, and on the other side they want to win a number of landscapes at islands. This is a bath house with a quiet interior surrounded by coral reefs. You can enjoy your stay on white beach and clear waters, rich marin activity, and resorts. Before my return, I'm familiar with the beach of turtles, where turtle eggs are common locally. All day sky developed on a massive scale in 1982. With the opening of the hotel in '83, it became the largest resort zone. I place hotel departments in the beach cleaning. It's been three years since I started the coral regrowing business. I can't do it. If you're on a railroad bus, you're on a bus. I'll be at the airport. I'll be at the airport. I'll be at Manza. If you're in the car, you're in the car Sir, I'm at the airport. I'm on Highway 58, heading for cover for about 80 minutes. autoway from airport. He got off with an IIC in about seven minutes. Manza Hotel and resort marketing the Ministry of the Environment
Beach profile and access notes: Ministry of the Environment, “100 Best Bathing Beaches” official pages (2006 selection), translated from the Japanese.
Photograph: Wikimedia Commons, as credited under the photo.