Explore Amanohashidate, one of Japan's “Three Most Scenic Views.” Amanohashidate, which translates to “bridge in heaven,” resembles a pathway that connects heaven and earth. Amanohashidate features nearly 8,000 pine-covered sandbars and looks like a dragon flying up to heaven.
Ine Funaya, the “Venice of Japan,” is celebrated as one of the most picturesque villages in the country. Nestled on a narrow strip between land and sea, this charming fishing village, with its traditional boat houses, showcases the essence of traditional Japanese coastal life.
Walking into Miyama Kayabuki No Sato feels like stepping into a pastoral painting from the Edo period. This well-preserved “Gassho-zukuri” settlement is often referred to as “the last secret place in Kyoto.” The thatched-roof houses create a rustic village ambiance, showcasing authentic rural life in Japan.
Depart from Osaka or Kyoto, experience a magical fusion of nature, history, and culture with our friendly and professional guide.