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We've selected some popular tourist spots for you.
Shrine dedicated to the deified spirits of Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken
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Center for youth fashion, culture, entertainment and fashion trends
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180 lights that make up the typical light-up that illuminates Tokyo Tower
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Representation of Naniwa with the Osaka version of the Eiffel Tower
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Impressively well-built stone wall, astonishing in its sheer magnitude
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Team up with pals to combat rivals and grow stronger
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Inari's Head Temple that can be found in the Kyoto Prefecture.
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Imperial home with accompanying gardens and outbuildings.
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One of the three most significant festivals in Kyoto
03Explore the wonder through japan.
Make your reservations as soon as possible, these are limited slots only.
Its impossible to be bored during this trip!
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Don't miss out the fun! We will help you answer some questions that makes you ponder.
Spending one week in Japan — 3 days in Tokyo, 3 in Kyoto, and 1 in Osaka — is common for first-time visitors who want to cover the highlights.
On average, a foreign tourist spends about 15,000 yen a day, so a 2-week trip should cost about 210,000 yen.
You need a valid passport to enter Japan. If you are from a country without a Visa Waiver arrangement with Japan, you also have to apply for a Japanese tourist visa.
In general, the best times to visit Japan are late spring and late autumn, when the scenery is gorgeous and the weather is mild and dry.
If you are visiting Japan for the first time, doing to Golden Route Tour, i.e. Tokyo-Osaka-Kyoto, is highly recommended, especially for a week-long trip. If you are staying longer, you can also add day trips to Mt. Fuji, Nara, Himeji, and other nearby cities.
Because of its low crime and violence rates, Japan is a very safe country to travel to, even if you are a solo traveler.
Here are the other places that you must visit.
The country's tallest mountain and one of its most iconic symbols is a popular destination for outdoor recreation. For centuries, Japanese artists and poets have been inspired by Mount Fuji's almost perfectly round form.
Japan's first permanent capital is famous for housing the Great Buddha, a more than 50-foot-tall bronze statue of Buddha. You'll find this jaw-dropping national treasure in Nara's Todai-ji temple, which is the largest wooden building in the world.
Located on Kyushu (Japan's third-largest island), Fukuoka offers travelers a mix of urban sprawl, sandy coastlines and ancient temples and shrines.
For many, Hiroshima brings up memories of war, as the city is where the world's first atomic bomb attack occurred in 1945. But today, Hiroshima is a city of peace, with monuments and memorials like the Peace Memorial Park, the Children's Peace Monument and the UNESCO-certified Atomic Bomb Dome.
Americans might only associate the name Nagasaki with the dropping of the second atomic bomb during World War II, and today this city on the northwestern part of Kyushu island pays homage to the devastation at sights like the Nagasaki Peace Park and the Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Museum.
Hokkaido island's capital city is perhaps best known for its ties to the 1972 Winter Olympics. In addition to featuring top-notch ski slopes, the city hosts the Sapporo Snow Festival – with large, elaborate snow sculptures – every February.
Excellent opportunity to sample local cuisine and culture while seeing the main attractions. a good mix of modern, traditional, and historical sights or experiences. RYOKOU handled the transportation arrangements for us, making it simple for us to move between cities and nations. The guide was very helpful and always went above and beyond for the group.
Ryokou seeks to provide the best quality service and ensures an authentic travel agency from different places in Japan. Enrich your travel and experience as we feature different and unique cultures, traditions, and its history.
