• Hokoku-ji Temple Bamboo Grove - Experience the serene beauty of Hōkoku-ji Temple, renowned as Kamakura’s Bamboo Temple. Visitors can explore the tranquil temple grounds and enter a breathtaking grove of over 2,000 bamboo stalks, where gentle light and peaceful surroundings create a truly soothing atmosphere.

Guests can wander the pathways, capture photos, and indulge in a traditional matcha tea experience with Japanese sweets within the bamboo forest.

This experience offers a perfect blend of culture, nature, and relaxation—ideal for those seeking to unwind and connect with Japan’s Zen heritage.

• Tsurugaoka Hachimangu - Tsurugaoka Hachimangū is the heart of Kamakura’s samurai history, a shrine first established in 1063 and later transformed by Minamoto no Yoritomo, the warrior who founded Japan’s first shogunate. Rising at the end of a long, majestic approach, the shrine was designed as both a place of worship and a symbol of power—its vermilion halls standing proudly above the city like a declaration of authority. The Genpei Ponds whisper of ancient battles, their shapes said to honor victory and defeat in the Genpei War. The steep staircase leading to the main hall once carried armored warriors, noble families, and messengers racing through the dawn. Even today, the clang of a bronze bell or the crack of an archer’s arrow during a festival can make the past feel vividly alive. Within these grounds, surrounded by towering pines and sweeping views, one can still feel the presence of the samurai and the beginnings of medieval Japan taking shape.
• Toshimaya Honten - Toshimaya is a long-established confectionery shop in Kamakura, cherished for its signature Hato Sablé — a buttery, dove-shaped cookie that has become an iconic souvenir.
• Hase-dera Temple - Hasedera Temple in Kamakura is a peaceful sanctuary perched on a hillside overlooking the city and the Pacific Ocean. Famous for its Eleven-Headed Kannon, the goddess of mercy, the temple is a pilgrimage site that has inspired visitors for centuries. As visitors wander its moss-covered paths and tranquil gardens, countless stone Jizō statues line the walkways, each quietly watching over travelers with a compassionate presence. Seasonal flowers—vivid hydrangeas in summer, cherry blossoms in spring—add fleeting bursts of color, while the gentle rustle of trees and distant sea breeze create a meditative soundtrack. From the main hall’s elevated veranda, sweeping panoramic views reveal Kamakura’s rooftops, mountains, and the glimmering coastline. Every step through Hasedera invites reflection, connecting the natural beauty, spiritual devotion, and centuries of history that make this temple one of Kamakura’s most treasured sites.
• Kotoku-in (Great Buddha of Kamakura) - The Great Buddha of Kamakura, or Kōtoku-in, is a lasting symbol of Japan’s spiritual and artistic heritage. Cast in bronze in 1252, this monumental statue stands over 13 meters tall and has withstood centuries of typhoons, earthquakes, and fires that destroyed its original wooden hall. Seated in serene meditation beneath the open sky, the Daibutsu exudes a calm presence that draws visitors into quiet reflection. Its hands, carefully positioned in the gesture of enlightenment, and the gentle, contemplative expression on its face embody the peaceful resolve of Buddhism. Walking around the statue, visitors can see intricate details—folded robes, delicate curls of hair, and the subtle weight of centuries etched into bronze. The Great Buddha invites travelers to experience a sense of scale, stillness, and history all at once, a place where the past is tangible and the human spirit feels both humbled and inspired.
• Wadazuka - Experience the elegance and tranquility of a traditional Japanese tea ceremony. Guided by an expert host, travelers will learn the meaning behind this centuries-old practice centered on harmony, respect, and mindfulness.

Guests will observe the careful preparation of matcha, then enjoy their own freshly made tea paired with traditional Japanese sweets. The experience also includes a hands-on element, where participants can try making wagashi (seasonal sweets) and gain a deeper appreciation of Japanese culture.

Set in a calm and intimate setting, this experience offers a unique opportunity to slow down, engage the senses, and connect with one of Japan’s most refined cultural traditions.

• Expert local guide sharing Kamakura’s history and stories
• Guided walking route

• Admission fees
• Public transportation (bus, subway, cable car, etc.)

Discover the tranquil allure of Kamakura, beginning at the lively Kamakura Station, where the aroma of roasted sweet potatoes and senbei crackers fills the atmosphere. Explore the grand Tsurugaoka Hachimangū Shrine, featuring its remarkable stone path and peaceful Genpei Ponds. Wander down the historic Wakamiya Ōji avenue, observing the seasonal transformations in its scenery, and uncover local crafts and delicacies. The tour also includes a visit to Hasedera Temple, offering breathtaking views, and the renowned Great Buddha of Kamakura, a symbol of lasting serenity. The guide shares insights into the rich history and culture of this historic city, ensuring an unforgettable experience.

• Explore Tsurugaoka Hachimangū Shrine and its picturesque surroundings
• Stroll along the historic Wakamiya Ōji avenue, adorned with delightful shops
• Visit Hasedera Temple and take in panoramic views of Kamakura
• See the Great Buddha of Kamakura, a timeless emblem of peace

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