The content of this product is provided by machine translation and may not reflect the actual information, please take this into consideration before booking.

— What You Can Expect —

Discover the captivating essence of Japan in the Chubu Hokuriku region. Explore renowned onsen, picturesque mountains and rivers, and the historical and cultural heartland of Oda Nobunaga, Toyotomi Hideyoshi, and Tokugawa Ieyasu. Immerse yourself in the region's rich history, architecture, legends, and festivals, and embark on a journey filled with countless tourist attractions. Indulge in culinary delights such as Matsusaka beef, Hida beef, and fresh seafood. Experience the enchanting Chubu Hokuriku region, also known as the "Rising Dragon Road," and create unforgettable memories.

Discover the enchanting Shirakawa-go and its iconic gassho-style farmhouses. Embark on a journey to the UNESCO World Heritage site, Shirakawa-go and Gokayama, and witness the captivating scenery of these unique villages. Nestled in the foothills of Mount Haku in northwestern Gifu Prefecture, Shirakawa-go is a tranquil mountain village surrounded by majestic peaks, verdant rice paddies, and meandering rivers. Admire over 110 gassho-style houses with their distinctive thatched roofs, resembling hands clasped in prayer. Explore the Gassho-style Folk House Garden, an open-air museum showcasing 25 relocated gassho-style houses from various parts of Shirakawa-go. Wander through the garden's meticulously recreated ancient rural landscape, complete with temples, watermills, charcoal huts, and horse stables. Immerse yourself in traditional crafts like dyeing and weaving, and witness captivating demonstrations. Enrich your experience by participating in hands-on workshops and creating cherished memories.

Journey to Takayama, a charming castle town established in the 16th century. Immerse yourself in the town's well-preserved wooden architecture, showcasing the exceptional craftsmanship of Hida carpenters. Discover the legacy of Hida's woodworking artistry, renowned throughout Japan for its exquisite techniques. Witness the enduring traditions that have shaped Takayama's cultural heritage, as Hida artisans were historically summoned to construct imperial palaces and temples in Kyoto and Nara. Stroll through the town's enchanting streets, where the ambiance of ancient Japan lingers. Uncover a treasure trove of historical sites, including temples, shrines, and bridges, each exuding the essence of Kyoto's timeless charm. Experience the unique allure of Takayama, a destination that captivates visitors with its unparalleled blend of history, culture, and natural beauty.

Where to eat seafood in Japan? The Omi-cho seafood market in Kanazawa City, Ishikawa Prefecture is definitely your first choice!

Discover a seafood paradise at Kanazawa's Omicho Market. This vibrant market in the city's heart offers a delightful blend of modern and traditional Japan, with over 170 shops showcasing the freshest catches from the Sea of Japan. Browse an impressive array of seafood, from glistening sashimi to plump oysters, alongside local produce and delicacies. Engage with knowledgeable vendors, savor freshly prepared dishes, and immerse yourself in the lively atmosphere of this culinary haven. Omicho Market offers not just seafood, but a true taste of Kanazawa's rich culinary culture.

Kenrokuen Garden, one of Japan's three most celebrated gardens, offers a captivating blend of natural beauty and artistic design. Originally the private garden of the Kanazawa castle lord, it evolved over centuries into a stunning strolling garden. Explore diverse landscapes featuring ponds, waterfalls, streams, and a variety of flora, including iconic elements like the Kotoji Lantern. Reflecting the six essential attributes of a perfect landscape, Kenrokuen offers a unique and unforgettable experience throughout the seasons, culminating in the magical winter Yukitsuri, a truly breathtaking sight.

In Kanazawa, three preserved teahouse districts, Nishi, Higashi, and Kazue-machi, showcase Edo-era architecture with distinctive crimson latticed windows and second-story rain shelters lining cobblestone streets that evoke old Japan's elegant atmosphere. Visitors can find soba restaurants, sweet bean shops, renovated teahouses serving food and drinks, and various stores that provide an enjoyable stroll. Among the three, the largest, Higashi Teahouse Street, established in 1820, now designated as an Important Preservation District for Groups of Traditional Buildings, features rows of teahouses along its flagstone pavements, exuding the past prosperity of upscale dining streets. Kanazawa, renowned for gold leaf production—including the gold leaf on the World Heritage Site, Kinkaku-ji (Golden Pavilion) in Kyoto—invites visitors to indulge in gold leaf-covered ice cream and experience gold leaf facial treatments while exploring Higashi Teahouse Street.

The meeting point is Taiko-dong Entrance, near Exit 13 of the Subway Tsurumai Line.