Onsen Relaxation & Autumn Gastronomy in Japan

Today you will fly to Tokyo. On arrival, your driver will welcome you at the arrival hall and transfer you to your hotel with a private car to ensure your arrival is worry-free.

Meiji Jingu Shrine:Meiji Shrine is a shrine dedicated to the deified spirits of Emperor Meiji and his consort, Empress Shoken. Located just beside the JR Yamanote Line's busy Harajuku Station, Meiji Shrine and the adjacent Yoyogi Park make up a large forested area within the densely built-up city. The spacious shrine grounds offer walking paths that are great for a relaxing stroll.

Jingu Gaien Ginkgo Festival:The 300-meter-long ginkgo-lined avenue at Meiji Jingu Gaien is a celebrated spot for admiring autumn foliage. The Jingu Gaien Ginkgo Festival, timed to coincide with the peak of the ginkgo season, attracts large crowds with family events as well as stalls offering gourmet food and fine merchandise. Take in the spectacular golden yellow tunnel created by 146 ginkgo trees against the stately Meiji Memorial Picture Gallery, and stroll among the majestic blanket of fallen leaves covering the ground.

Sensoji Temple:Senso-ji Temple Tokyo`s oldest and most prominent temple. The magestic Senso-Ji Buddhist Temple is almost 1400 years old and is a symbol of Asakusa and the entire city of Tokyo.

Rikugien Garden:One of the best times to visit Rikugien is in autumn when the numerous maples trees turn the garden into one of Tokyo's best autumn color spots. The views are particularly beautiful around the stream that runs by the Tsutsuji no Chaya teahouse, around the Togetsukyo Bride and from the Fujishirotoge viewpoint. The colors peak usually around late November to early December.

Ramen Restaurant:

Japanese Ramen: A steaming bowl of slurp-worthy noodles in a rich, flavorful broth, topped with slices of tender chashu pork, bamboo shoots, nori, and a soft-boiled egg, embodying the heart of Japan's soul-food culture.

*Meals not included，guide recommends restaurants according to the itinerary.

Shibuya Crossing:It is an unquestioned must-visit for any trip to Tokyo. The sprawling scramble intersection just outside Shibuya Station is an embodiment of Tokyo itself: action in all directions. Three huge television screens mounted on the buildings facing the intersection flash all day, while the rest of the area is covered with lights, advertisements, and more lights.

Imperial Palace Outer Gardens:Tokyo Imperial Palace Outer Gardens was the emperors' residence between 1888 and 1948. There is a big garden in the palace, where tourist can see many historical houses and colorful plants. During cherry blossom season, many tourists admire the blossom here.

Tokyo Tower 150m Main deck:See unmatched 360-degree panoramic views of the bustling, colorful city of Tokyo through the Tokyo Tower Main Observatory. From this height, you'll see the sprawling urban landscape below, from famous buildings to its well-known shopping streets and stops. Parks and monasteries as well as shrines dot this beautiful cityscape, and you will be able to see as far as the Gulf of Tokyo, and even up to Mt. Fuji in the distance. *Inclusive Of  Main Deck (150m) ticket

Akihabara:Akihabara, also commonly known as “Electric Town,” is the go-to district in Tokyo for electronics—and a popular spot to immerse in anime and manga culture.  The area’s hundreds of stores sell everything from computer parts to home goods.

Nikko is a charming hot spring town in Japan’s Tochigi Prefecture with plenty of beloved and interesting landmarks, such as beautiful waterfalls and lakes.

• You'll venture to the Toshogu Shrine, a beautiful shinto shrine and memorial to Tokugawa Ieyasu, the founder of the Tokugawa shogunate.

• You'll get to visit the stunning, 100-meter-tall Kegon Falls. Formed when the Daiya River was rerouted by lava flows, it is known as one of Japan's most beautiful waterfalls.

• You can chose between visiting the Chuzenji Lake or Nikko Hot Springs. At Chuzenji Lake, gaze at the pristine waters and enjoy a stunning view of Mount Nantai. Alternatively, you can take a dip at either of Nikko's eight Hot Spring areas.

Discover the enchanting Momiji Corridor, a beloved spot along the lakeshore of Lake Kawaguchi, nestled 830 meters above sea level. Stretching for approximately 1.5 kilometers, this popular destination features a captivating "corridor" of maple trees, their overlapping branches forming a stunning tunnel of colored leaves on the ground. Initially planted by local residents to mitigate disasters related to the nearby Nashi River, the area now boasts around 60 majestic maple trees that transform into vibrant red and yellow hues during autumn.

At Arakurayama Sengen Park, enjoy panoramic views of Mount Fuji and Fujiyoshida City, especially enchanting at night. In spring, cherry blossoms create a breathtaking scene around Arakura Fuji Sengen-jinja Shrine and its pagoda, both nestled within the park.

In West Lake, discover the charm of Japan's unique thick-thatched roof cottages known as West Lake Village. Enjoy a glimpse of Mount Fuji in the distance, with the village offering a serene ambiance with murmuring books, singing birds, and blooming flowers.

Hakone stands as the crown jewel of the Kanto region, and remains a popular tourist hotspot.

• Our "Hakone Day Tour" invites you to Lake Ashino, where you'll board the "Hakone Pirate Ship" for a scenic voyage, treating you to the breathtaking vistas of Mount Fuji and the serene lake.

• You'll get to hop on the Hakone Ropeway for a mesmerizing ride to Owakudani.

• Owakudani is the still active volcanic zone from Mt. Hakone's last eruption 4,000 years ago, where you can still witness naturally occuring geothermal activity such as bursts of white smoke and sulfurous fumes. Here, you'll be able to eat one of the area's famous black eggs which are cooked in the area's sulfuric waters.

Shinkansen/Bullet train experience between Odawara and Kyoto（Ticket Included）

After arriving at Station,Check in at the hotel by yourself.

Higashi Honganji Temple:Unlike many sightseeing locations, Higashi Honganji Temple is still an influential place in modern religious practices, situated just east of another spot of interest, Nishi Honganji Temple. They functioned as a single temple complex, in fact, until shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu split them into east (higashi) and west (nishi) because he was afraid that as a single entity, their political power would grow too great.

Togetsukyo Bridge:Togetsukyo is a 155-meter bridge built across the Katsura River, which flows leisurely through Saga Arashiyama , a well-known place of scenic beauty in the western hills of Kyoto. The artistic form of the bridge embodies the aesthetic sense that is at the heart of the Japan artistic tradition.

Tenryu-ji:Tenryuji is the most important temple in Kyoto's Arashiyama district. It was ranked first among the city's five great Zen temples, and is now registered as a world heritage site. Tenryuji is the head temple of its own school within the Rinzai Zen sect of Japanese Buddhism.

Sagano Bamboo Forest:Sagano Bamboo Forest and listen to the unique sounds of the wind.

Kimono and Tea Ceremony Experience:Kyoto Tea Ceremony in Japan is one of the best and memorable experiences you can have! Kimonos would normally be worn during traditional tea ceremonies.  Our expert tea master and host, and friendly staff will demonstrate the process during the tea ceremony while explaining the significance behind it the steps and the tools. You will get to learn about tea ceremony history, Kyoto, and tea ceremony etiquette.  During the tea ceremony, you will not only observe how to make matcha green tea but you will also be guided on the process of making your own by the tea master. You will be using high-quality matcha powder that will produce a brilliant cup of green matcha.

Eikando Temple:Eikando (永観堂, Eikandō), formally known as Zenrinji Temple, belongs to the Jodo sect of Japanese Buddhism.   Another attractive spot during the fall is the Hojo Pond, around which a garden has been cultivated.  Small streams run through the temple grounds and connect to this main pond, at the center of which is a small shrine on an island.  Autumn colors are usually best in the second half of November, when the temple is opened in the evenings for special illuminations.

Kitano tenmangu:Kitano Tenmangu is also a popular autumn color spot, as the shrine open its garden to the public during the peak of the autumn leaf season from late October to early December.  Hundreds of maple trees line the garden's river and are lit up in the evenings.

Sanzen in Temple:Sanzenin Temple (三千院) is the main attraction of the rural town of Ohara, Sanzenin Temple itself has large temple grounds and a variety of buildings, gardens and walking paths. After admiring the view from the Shinden, visitors walk through the moss garden.  A tranquil atmosphere permeates the garden, and there are a number of amusing stone statues that peek out from the moss. Along with the rest of the temple, the garden is particularly impressive during the autumn colors, which usually take place in mid November, about a week earlier than in central Kyoto.

Fushimi Inari Shrine/Red Torii Gates is an important Shinto shrine in southern Kyoto.  It is famous for its thousands of vermilion torii gates, which straddle a network of trails behind its main buildings.  The trails lead into the wooded forest of the sacred Mount Inari, which stands at 233 meters and belongs to the shrine grounds. Nara Park it is also home to hundreds of freely roaming deer.  Considered the messengers of the gods, Nara's over 1000 deer have become a symbol of the city and have even been designated as a natural treasure.   Deer crackers are for sale around the park, and some deer have learned to bow to visitors to ask to be fed. Nara's deer are surprisingly tame, although they can be aggressive if they think you will feed them, so make sure not to tease them with food.Todaiji is one of Japan's most famous and historically significant temples and a landmark of Nara. The temple was constructed in 752 as the head temple of all provincial Buddhist temples of Japan and grew so powerful that the capital was moved away from Nara in 784 in order to lower the temple's influence on government affairs.Until recently, Todaiji's main hall, the Daibutsuden (Big Buddha Hall).Kasuga Taisha is Nara's most celebrated shrine. It was established at the same time as the capital and is dedicated to the deity responsible for the protection of the city. Kasuga Taisha was also the tutelary shrine of the Fujiwara, Japan's most powerful family clan during most of the Nara and Heian Periods. Like the Ise Shrines, Kasuga Taisha had been periodically rebuilt every 20 years for many centuries. In the case of Kasuga Taisha, however, the custom was discontinued at the end of the Edo Period.

On this tour, Hiroshima's Atomic Bomb Dome, the place of prayer for peace on this leisurely tour. * Hiroshima is the principal city of the Chugoku Region and home to over a million inhabitants. Hiroshima's Peace Memorial Park ( Heiwa Kinen Kōen) is one of the most prominent features of the city. Even visitors not looking for it will likely stumble upon the large park of over 120,000 square meters. Its trees, lawns, and walking paths are in stark contrast to the surrounding downtown area. The sight is ranked as one of Japan's three best views. Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum the results of the bomb are explored through original photography, lifelike models, artists' impressions, recovered items and descriptive explanations. While the museum explores the pain of nuclear war, it does not shy away from Japan's own violent history, with an entire section dedicated to Japan's bloody campaign that cut a swath through Asia.

Miyajima is a romantic place, There are also wild deer on the island that have become accustomed to people. In the day the deer wander around the same sites as the tourists, and in the evening they sleep along the walking paths. Unlike in Nara, the deer on Miyajima must not be fed.The centuries-old Itsukushima Shrine (Itsukushima Jinja) on Miyajima is the source of both the island's fame and its name. Formally named Itsukushima, the island is more popularly known as "Miyajima", literally "shrine island" in Japanese, thanks to its star attraction. The shrine is known worldwide for its iconic "floating" torii gate.

"Kuromon Ichiba is a lively covered market which stretches for 580 meters in Osaka’s Chuo Ward. Nicknamed “Osaka’s kitchen” because both local homeowners and restaurant chefs get their supplies here, the market is famous for its fresh seafood and has recently become a popular tourist location. The construction of Osaka Castle started in 1583 on the former site of the Ishiyama Honganji Temple, which had been destroyed by Oda Nobunaga thirteen years earlier.The Osaka Museum of History aims to develop a variety of activities based on the historic and cultural heritage cultivated in this region for people in Osaka as well as for all visitors. The ultramodern Umeda Sky Building is a landmark of Osaka's Kita Ward. It sprouted up at the end of Japan's economic bubble in 1993. Head to the uniquely designed observation deck for a picture-perfect view of the expansive cityscape.

Zaou Fishing Restaurant:

The restaurant chain where you can catch your own dinner. At the Osaka branch you're greeted by a giant, boat-shaped seating area, and surrounding that is a moat teeming with all kinds of fish. Once you're seated, you'll be handed a fishing rod and some bait, after which you're free to go fish. Bear in mind: there's no such thing as 'catch and release' here. If you caught it, you bought it.

*Meals not included Refer to meal fee 8,000~12,000JPY per person

Free Time or self-arrangment by your own.

Privatr transfer service between Osaka and KIX airport.