
Japan has simply become associated with the’Land of Enchantment’ and, even though it’s a modern and technologically-savvy society, it isn’t without its culture, beauty and history. That is the reason why led tours of Japan are so popular for couples and families alike.
nearly all steered tours of Japan start by flying into the Tokyo Narita Airport. Many tours allow you a night’s rest before heading off to see the sights in Tokyo, a giant city of more than eight million people. You’ll visit the Meiji
Shrine-a amazing Shinto monument erected within a synthetic forest. After that, you’ll probably travel to the Imperial
Palace plaza where you may see the Imperial Palace of the Emperor of Japan. Most of the palace is off limits but it’s got a lovely East Gardens for visitors to walk in.
Many steered tours in Tokyo will take you to the Asakusa Kannon temple and the nearby Nakamise shopping center, where visitors can buy at their leisure for mementos or other items. Later that night, walk the streets of Tokyo with your tour director to take in the dazzling lights of this lovely town. The following day, you can take an excursion to Kamakura, which is the home of the Great Buddha-a shrine that’s 750 years old.
After seeing the Great Buddha, may guided tours of the area will take you on a dramatic drive to Hakone so you can take a wire car ride and get the very best views of Mount Fuji, if the weather cooperates. Guests can select a stirring ride on the bullet train back to Tokyo.
After you’ve seen much of Tokyo and surrounding area, most guided tours of Japan will take you up to Matsumoto, considered the gateway to the Eastern Alps. There you will visit the Matsumoto Castle-a fortress going back to 1593. Nearby is the Japan Folklore Museum and a nice way to see artifacts from Japan in their natural setting.
Later, most led tours of Japan will take you to Takayama where you may visit the local farmer’s market and travel to the San Machi Suji consequential district, famous for distilleries that make Japanese sake. Nearby are wonderful lacquerware shops which make items good for memento shopping. Also nearby is the Kusakabe Heritage House, a sweet place to see conventional japanese architecture from the late 19th Century.
the following stop on many steered tours of Japan is the Hida Minzoku-Mura folk village-a big collection of traditional jap buildings, including farmhouses. There, you can enjoy demonstrations of craft-making,eg lacquer making, silk dying, basket weaving and wood carving.
Most led tours of Japan will take you through the mountainous areas, including the Shokawa Valley and onto the town of Shirakawa. This is a remote area of Japan that’s home to many world heritage sites. Enjoy standard jap food with your tour mates.
the subsequent stop on most guided tours of Japan is Kyoto, a wonderful city and home to the interesting Nijo Castle, built as the official residence of Shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu in 1603. Nearby is Kinkakuji, the temple of the Gold Pavilion and several shrines and gardens. Kyoto is home to countless temples, shrines and palaces and is a place you will need to spend two days visiting.
As you have traveled so far north, most guided tours will then take you to Osaka and to the Kansai Airport for your exit home. Hopefully, you’ve taken in tons of jap food and culture, and you have enjoyed their unique food.
Journey around the world by visiting famouswonders.com and while you’re at it, also check out Himeji Castle.
