• Inuyama Jokamachi - Wander through the historic streets of Inuyama’s castle town, adorned with traditional wooden houses and charming shops. Along the way, savor local specialties unique to the area: Inuyama dengaku (grilled tofu with miso), gohei mochi (rice cakes with sweet sauce), and Koikomachi dango (sweet rice dumplings). Each bite offers a taste of the town’s culinary heritage and an opportunity to connect with local culture.
• Sanko Inari Shrine - Sanko Inari Shrine, situated at the base of Inuyama Castle, is renowned for its stunning red torii gates. It is a favored destination for love and matchmaking, believed to house a deity that fulfills women’s wishes.
• Inuyama Castle - Inuyama Castle is one of Japan’s oldest existing castles, constructed in 1537. Ascend its original wooden keep for breathtaking views of the Kiso River and the surrounding landscape—an experience that allows you to truly appreciate the grandeur of Japan’s feudal history.
• Former Horibe Residence - Immerse yourself in a hands-on cultural experience at the Former Horibe Residence, a beautifully preserved Meiji-era home. Here, you can craft your own traditional painted lantern, a delightful activity that allows you to take home a unique piece of Japanese artistry. It’s a memorable way to engage with the town’s art, history, and creativity.
• Imasen Inuyama Karakuri Museum - The Imasen Inuyama Karakuri Museum features traditional Japanese mechanical dolls known as karakuri. Visitors can observe intricate automata used in festivals and learn about the craftsmanship behind these captivating creations.

• Lantern Painting workshop
• Entrance fees
• Public transportation (bus, subway, cable car, etc.)

• Meals

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.