Arrival to Tokyo

Tokyo - Tokyo, the bustling capital of Japan, seamlessly blends the ultramodern with the traditional, featuring neon-lit skyscrapers alongside historic temples. The magnificent Meiji Shinto Shrine is renowned for its impressive gate and surrounding forest. The Imperial Palace is nestled within expansive public gardens. The city’s numerous museums showcase a range of exhibits, from classical art at the Tokyo National Museum to a reconstructed kabuki theater at the Edo-Tokyo Museum.

Metropolitan Tokyo

Asakusa - Asakusa preserves the charm of old Tokyo, with traditional craft shops and street-food stalls lining Nakamise Street near the historic Sensō-ji temple. The mid-19th-century Hanayashiki amusement park offers rides and cafes, while the riverside Kuritsu Sumida Park hosts regular festivals and fireworks displays. A chic upscale dining scene is emerging along the waterfront, while the backstreets are filled with casual izakaya bars.

Mt Fuji Mountain

Mount Fuji - Japan’s Mt. Fuji, an active volcano located about 100 kilometers southwest of Tokyo, is affectionately known as “Fuji-san.” Standing at 3,776 meters, it is the country’s tallest peak. A revered pilgrimage site for centuries, it is one of Japan’s three sacred mountains, with summit hikes remaining a popular activity. Its iconic silhouette has inspired numerous artworks, notably Edo Period prints by Hokusai and Hiroshige.

Takayama

Takayama - Takayama is a city in Japan’s mountainous Gifu Prefecture. The narrow streets of its Sanmachi Suji historic district are lined with wooden merchants’ houses from the Edo Period, along with many small museums. The city is renowned for its biannual Takayama Festival, dating back to at least the mid-1600s, celebrating spring and fall with parades featuring ornate, gilded floats and puppet shows.

Shirakawa & Kanazawa

The Historic Villages of Shirakawa-go Gassho Style Houses - The Historic Villages of Shirakawa-gō and Gokayama are among Japan’s UNESCO World Heritage Sites. This cultural property comprises three historic mountain villages over an area of 68 hectares in the remote Shogawa river valley, spanning the border of Gifu and Toyama Prefectures in central Japan.

Kanazawa - Kanazawa, the capital of Ishikawa Prefecture on Japan’s central Honshu Island, is celebrated for its well-preserved Edo-era districts, art museums, and regional handicrafts. Kenrokuen Garden, established in the 17th century, is renowned for its classic landscape designs featuring ponds and streams. The adjacent Kanazawa Castle, built in the 1580s following the defeat of the Peasant’s Kingdom, Japan’s only Buddhist fiefdom, is a notable landmark.

Kyoto

Kyoto - Kyoto, once the capital of Japan, is a city on the island of Honshu. It is famous for its numerous classical Buddhist temples, as well as gardens, imperial palaces, Shinto shrines, and traditional wooden houses. It is also known for formal traditions such as kaiseki dining, which consists of multiple courses of meticulously prepared dishes, and geisha, female entertainers often found in the Gion district.

Nara

Nara Park - Nara Park is a public park located in the city of Nara, Japan, at the foot of Mount Wakakusa. Established in 1880, it is one of the oldest parks in Japan. Administratively, the park is managed by Nara Prefecture.

Nara - Nara, the capital of Japan’s Nara Prefecture in south-central Honshu, is home to significant temples and artwork dating back to the 8th century when it was Japan’s capital. Deer roam freely in Nara Park, the site of the Tōdai-ji temple. The Daibutsu, a 15-meter-high bronze Buddha, is housed in a large wooden hall. On the park’s east side is the Shinto shrine Kasuga Taisha, established in 768 A.D., featuring more than 3,000 lanterns.

Kyoto

Kyoto - Kyoto, once the capital of Japan, is a city on the island of Honshu. It is famous for its numerous classical Buddhist temples, as well as gardens, imperial palaces, Shinto shrines, and traditional wooden houses. It is also known for formal traditions such as kaiseki dining, which consists of multiple courses of meticulously prepared dishes, and geisha, female entertainers often found in the Gion district.

Hiroshima - The guide will accompany you to your hotel to leave your luggage, then proceed to Kyoto station to head to Hiroshima Station.

Hiroshima

Hiroshima - Hiroshima, a modern city on Japan’s Honshu Island, was largely destroyed by an atomic bomb during World War II. Today, Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park commemorates the 1945 event. Within the park are the ruins of Genbaku Dome, one of the few buildings that remained standing near ground zero. Other notable sites include Shukkei-en, a formal Japanese garden, and Hiroshima Castle, a fortress surrounded by a moat and a park.

Osaka

Kuromon Ichiba Market黑門市場 - A spacious market with vendors offering street food, fresh produce, shellfish, and souvenirs.

Osaka - Osaka is a major port city and commercial hub on the Japanese island of Honshu. It is renowned for its modern architecture, vibrant nightlife, and hearty street food. The 16th-century shogunate Osaka Castle, which has undergone several restorations, is its main historical landmark. It is surrounded by a moat and park with plum, peach, and cherry-blossom trees. Sumiyoshi-taisha is among Japan’s oldest Shinto shrines.

• Water & Soft drinks
• Pickup & Drop off
• Snacks & Desserts

• Alcholic Drinks( availble to purchase from 20 years old)
• Gratuities

Embark on an unforgettable journey through Japan, a land where ancient traditions meet cutting-edge modernity. This tour is designed to immerse travelers in the rich culture, stunning landscapes, and delectable cuisine that Japan has to offer. From bustling cities to serene temples, each day will be filled with unique experiences that showcase the heart and soul of this remarkable country.

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