Nara Park is a beautiful Japanese park famous for its freely roaming deer, considered sacred and friendly. You can feed them special deer crackers (shika senbei) sold in the park, and they may even bow in return — a unique and charming experience you can only find in Nara.

Tōdaiji Temple is one of Japan’s most famous and historically significant temples, and a symbol of Nara. Inside the main hall, known as the Great Buddha Hall (Daibutsuden), you can see one of Japan’s largest bronze Buddha statues — an awe-inspiring cultural treasure.

Takayama is famous for its well-preserved old town, featuring traditional wooden buildings from the Edo Period. The most popular area, Sannomachi Street, is lined with historic houses, charming shops, coffee houses, and sake breweries, some of which have been operating for centuries.

Takayama is also known for its traditional sake, local craftsmanship, and nostalgic atmosphere that reflects the spirit of old Japan.

Address: Takayama
Value for : Great for Day Trip to Shirakawago & Takayama

Shirakawa-go, located near Takayama, is a famous UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its traditional gassho-zukuri farmhouses. These unique wooden houses, with steep thatched roofs, were designed to withstand the region’s heavy snowfall.

Ogimachi Village is the largest and most popular village in Shirakawa-go, featuring many well-preserved farmhouses — some over 250 years old. The village is especially beautiful in winter, when the houses are covered in snow, creating a magical and picturesque landscape.

Kiyomizu Temple is one of Kyoto’s most iconic landmarks and a UNESCO World Heritage site. On the way, stroll through the charming Higashiyama District, where you can explore Ninenzaka and Sannenzaka—historic shopping streets filled with traditional shops and cafés. Don’t miss the picturesque Yasaka Pagoda, one of Kyoto’s most photographed spots. You can also rent a yukata and take beautiful photos as you explore the area.

Fushimi Inari Taisha is a famous Shinto shrine in Kyoto, renowned for its thousands of torii gates. Visitors who enjoy hiking can walk along the mountain trail, passing through the torii gates, and enjoy panoramic views of Kyoto from above the shrine.