Onsen Relaxation & Autumn Gastronomy in Japan

Upon your arrival in Tokyo, your driver will welcome you at your airport’s arrival hall and get you to your hotel in a private vehicle.

One of our pro English-speaking guides shall assist you throughout your trip.

Visit Meiji Jingu Shrine, Tokyo's largest and most influential spiritual site. Located just beside the JR Yamanote Line's busy Harajuku Station, the 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.

Celebrate autumn at Meiji Jingu Gaien’s renowned Ginkgo Festival, set along a stunning 300-meter ginkgo-lined avenue. Timed for peak foliage season, this festival draws crowds to enjoy family events, gourmet food, and unique merchandise stalls. Wander beneath a golden canopy of 146 ginkgo trees, with the stately Meiji Memorial Picture Gallery as a backdrop, and enjoy the beauty of fallen leaves carpeting the ground for an unforgettable autumn experience.

Shibuya Crossing, one of the world's busiest pedestrian intersections and located just outside Shibuya Station, has evolved into a tourist attraction showcasing Tokyo at its most dynamic and energetic. An unquestionable must-visit for any trip here, three enormous television screens mounted on the buildings facing the intersection flash throughout the day, while the rest of the area is adorned with an abundance of gorgeous lights and billboard advertisements.

Sunshine City in Ikebukuro is a vast complex housing an array of about 220 stores and other facilities under one roof, including the famed Pokémon Center MEGA Ikebukuro. Beyond Pokémon, Ikebukuro offers plenty of other anime merchandise stores, themed cafes, numerous cosplay events like the annual Ikebukuro Halloween Cosplay Fest, and even an aquarium.

Indulge in the city's finest ramen as you explore Tokyo Ramen Street! Featuring a diverse array of 8 neighboring shops in Tokyo Station, each offers their own unique twist on this beloved dish. From special noodles and distinctive broths to unique toppings, every shop brings something extraordinary to the table.

Shibuya Crossing, one of the world's busiest pedestrian intersections and located just outside Shibuya Station, has evolved into a tourist attraction showcasing Tokyo at its most dynamic and energetic. An unquestionable must-visit for any trip here, three enormous television screens mounted on the buildings facing the intersection flash throughout the day, while the rest of the area is adorned with an abundance of gorgeous lights and billboard advertisements.

You’ll visit the spectacular Imperial Palace, with limited potential tours of some of the inner grounds. The Imperial East Gardens are open to the public year-round.

Tokyo Tower stands as the world's tallest self-supported steel tower, towering three meters above its inspiration, the Eiffel Tower. Built in 1958, this iconic landmark offers stunning panoramic views of Tokyo's cityscape.

Sunshine City in Ikebukuro is a vast complex housing an array of about 220 stores and other facilities under one roof, including the famed Pokémon Center MEGA Ikebukuro. Beyond Pokémon, Ikebukuro offers plenty of other anime merchandise stores, themed cafes, numerous cosplay events like the annual Ikebukuro Halloween Cosplay Fest, and even an aquarium.

Akihabara, often referred to as "Electric Town," is Tokyo's premier district for electronics, as well as a popular hub for immersing oneself in anime and manga culture.

Explore the charming town of Nikko in Japan's Tochigi Prefecture with this day tour, offering a rich cultural experience.

Begin your journey by visiting the Toshogu Shrine, a splendid Shinto shrine and memorial dedicated to Tokugawa Ieyasu, the founder of the Tokugawa shogunate.

Next, marvel at the breathtaking Kegon Falls, formed by the rerouting of the Daiya River due to lava flows. Following this, choose between two delightful options: Chuzenji Lake or the Nikko Hot Spring.

At Chuzenji Lake, take in the pristine waters and enjoy a captivating view of Mount Nantai. Alternatively, indulge in the relaxing atmosphere of the Nikko Hot Spring.

Discover the enchanting Momiji Corridor, a beloved spot along the lakeshore of Lake Kawaguchi. 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. The breathtaking contrast with Mount Fuji and the expansive blue sky makes it a picturesque sight, earning its status as one of Yamanashi's prime autumn leaf-viewing locations. Tourists and locals are free to drive and cycle through the area.

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, nestled in the heart of the Kanto region, awaits your exploration on our 'Hakone Day Tour.'

Begin your adventure at Lake Ashino, where you'll board the iconic 'Hakone Pirate Ship.' As you sail across the tranquil waters, you'll be treated to breathtaking views of majestic Mount Fuji and the pristine lake.

Next, you'll embark on the 'Hakone Ropeway,' which offers a delightful scenic ride. You'll be captivated by the picturesque landscapes along the way.

You'll venture to Owakudani, a geological wonder shaped by volcanic activity over 4,000 years ago. Here, you'll witness white plumes of smoke rising from the earth and catch the distinctive scent of sulfur in the air. Owakudani is also famous for its legendary 'black jade,' believed to have life-prolonging properties. It is said that consuming a piece of this jade can extend your life by seven years, adding a touch of mystique to your visit.

Higashi Hongan-ji Temple, situated in Kyoto, Japan, is a prominent center of the Jodo Shinshu sect of Buddhism, alongside the nearby Nishi Hongan-ji Temple. Established in 1602, the temple is renowned for its grand architecture, including the Goei-do, one of the world's largest wooden structures, and the nearby Amidado Hall.

Togetsukyo Bridge, a 155-meter landmark crossing the Katsura River, is set against the scenic backdrop of Kyoto’s Saga Arashiyama area. Famous for its elegant design, the bridge blends harmoniously with the surrounding hills and river. Visitors flock here to enjoy stunning views year-round, from cherry blossoms in spring to vibrant autumn foliage, making it a must-see for those who wish to see the beauty of Kyoto’s western mountains.

Tenryu-ji, the foremost temple in Kyoto’s Arashiyama district, holds the top rank among Kyoto's five great Zen temples and is a UNESCO World Heritage site. As the head temple of its own school within the Rinzai Zen sect, Tenryu-ji is a significant cultural and spiritual landmark, offering visitors a serene glimpse into Japan’s Zen Buddhist heritage.

Step into the enchanting Sagano Bamboo Forest, one of Kyoto’s most serene natural wonders. Located in the Arashiyama district, this lush bamboo grove features towering stalks that create a tranquil green canopy overhead, perfect for a peaceful stroll. As you wander the winding paths, immerse yourself in the unique, soothing sound of the wind rustling through the bamboo—a sound so mesmerizing it's known as one of Japan’s “100 Soundscapes.” Whether you’re capturing photos or simply enjoying the moment, Sagano Bamboo Forest is an unforgettable experience of natural beauty and calm.

Immerse yourself in Kyoto's cultural traditions with a Kimono and Tea Ceremony Experience. Don traditional kimonos during this memorable tea ceremony guided by an expert tea master. Gain insights into the history, etiquette, and significance of the ceremony, and participate in making matcha green tea under their guidance.

Eikando Temple, also known as Zenrinji Temple, is a Jodo sect temple famous for its autumn beauty. The grounds feature a picturesque garden surrounding Hojo Pond, with streams connecting to a small shrine island. The vibrant fall colors, peaking in late November, are highlighted by evening illuminations.

Kitano Tenmangu is renowned shrine that transforms into a captivating autumn color spot during the season. The shrine opens its garden to the public from late October to early December, which is the peak of the autumn leaf season. Witness the mesmerizing display of hundreds of illuminated maple trees lining the garden's river in the evenings.

Sanzen-in Temple in Ohara offers expansive grounds, historic buildings, and a serene moss garden with playful stone statues. The temple is especially stunning in mid-November, when autumn colors peak slightly earlier than in Kyoto.

In Fushimi ward of Kyoto, embark on a captivating journey that traces its history back to the 8th century with a visit to Fushimi Inari Taisha, the esteemed headquarters of approximately 30,000 Inari shrines scattered across the country.

From there, we'll make our way to Nara Park, home to over 1,200 freely roaming deer that have become a cherished natural treasure, all whom you may feed. Your adventure in Nara culminates at Tōdai-ji Temple, a cultural gem nestled in the heart of the city.

Check out Todai-ji Temple, a monumental structure with a significant role in Japanese history. Pass through the imposing Nandaimon (Great Southern Gate), guarded by fierce Nio figures sculpted by renowned artists Unkei and Kaikei. The Daibutsuden (Great Buddha Hall), among the world's largest wooden structures, showcases impressive scale and architecture.

Kasuga Taisha, Nara’s most celebrated shrine, was founded alongside the city and is dedicated to the deity protecting Nara. Serving as the sacred site for the powerful Fujiwara clan during the Nara and Heian Periods, this shrine holds deep historical significance. Modeled after the Ise Shrines, Kasuga Taisha was traditionally rebuilt every 20 years—a custom that lasted until the Edo Period. Today, it stands as a symbol of Nara’s cultural heritage and spiritual legacy.

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 island, with its grand forests, temples and wild deer, make for a beloved tourist spot. In the day the deer mingle with the tourists and sleep along the walking paths in the evening. Unfortunately, unlike at Nara, the deer on Miyajima are not allowed to be fed.

The centuries-old Itsukushima Shrine (Itsukushima Jinja) is the source of both the island's fame and its name: Miyajima literally means "shrine island" in Japanese. The shrine is known worldwide for its iconic "floating" torii gate, as the gate looks as if it floats when the tide comes in and the waters completely cover the ground.

Kuromon Ichiba Fish Market is a vibrant and bustling marketplace located in the Minami area, the southern part of Osaka, Japan. Known for its lively atmosphere and a wide variety of culinary delights, the market is a popular destination for locals and tourists alike. Here, you can have a taste of not only seafood, but all kinds of Japanese delicacies, including sweets and cakes.

Next, visit the historic Osaka Castle Park, behold the castle itself in all its splendor, and get a glimpse into what life was life as a member of the shogunate.

Guests who visit the Osaka Museum of History can view and engage in a variety of activities that educate on the historic and cultural heritage of Osaka, from ancient times as Japan’s first capital to its contemporary era.

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 up to the uniquely designed observation deck for a picture-perfect view of Osaka’s expansive cityscape!

At Zaou Fishing Restaurant, this unique eatery gives you the ability to catch your own dinner. The Shinjuku branch features boat-shaped seating around a moat filled with fish. Once seated, you're given a rod and bait to fish, but remember—there's no catch and release here. If you catch it, you buy it.

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

Free Day for your leisure. Unwind at your hotel, or venture out to explore the surrounding area.

Enjoy your final day in Japan until your guide arrives to escort you to KIX airport for your departing flight.