Cultural & Scenic Adventure from Tokyo to Osaka 15-Days

( Private vehicle )

Your trip begins with your flight to Osaka. Upon arrival, your driver will greet you at the airport’s arrival hall and get you to your hotel in a private Car.

Accommodation： Hotel East 21 Tokyo (Okura Hotels & Resorts)  ★★★★

For this day is Free and relax to let you adjust to the time difference. You can have a good sleep and have a city walk. No tour guide or private van today.

JATRAVI offers a variety of optional tours departing from and returning to Tokyo. Please feel free to contact us.

Accommodation： Hotel East 21 Tokyo (Okura Hotels & Resorts)  ★★★★

( Private vehicle ＆ private Guide )

The Imperial Palace Outer Garden, or Tokyo Gaien, is located in the heart of Tokyo and offers spacious lawns and views of the historic Nijubashi Bridge. As a national garden, it is open year-round and is an ideal place for strolling, sightseeing, and experiencing the history of Japan’s Imperial Family.

Senso-ji Temple, located in Tokyo’s Asakusa district, is the oldest and most famous Buddhist temple in Tokyo. Founded in the 7th century, it attracts millions of visitors every year. The temple’s iconic Kaminarimon Gate is a popular photo spot. There is also a bustling shopping street called Nakamise-dori. It is a must-visit cultural landmark in Tokyo.

Tokyo Tower was built in 1958, and its 333-meter height symbolizes Japan’s post-war recovery. Visitors can enjoy 360-degree panoramic views from the observation decks, and explore museums and shops inside. At night, the tower is beautifully illuminated, making it an iconic landmark that offers an unforgettable experience for tourists of all ages.

Meiji Shrine is dedicated to Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken. Surrounded by a beautiful forest, it offers a peaceful retreat from the bustling city despite being located in the heart of Tokyo. Visitors can enjoy traditional architecture, tranquil walking paths, and cultural events held throughout the year. It is an important site for understanding the spirit of the Japanese people and Japanese culture.

Accommodation： Hotel East 21 Tokyo (Okura Hotels & Resorts)  ★★★★

( Private vehicle ＆ private Guide )

you will take the Shinkansen from Tokyo to Shin-Takaoka. Upon arrival, you will start your Kanazawa tour.

Includes Shinkansen (Bullet Train) tickets for transfer from Tokyo to Shin-Takaoka.

Zuiryuji Temple in Takaoka, Toyama, is a Zen temple designated as a National Treasure of Japan. Built in the 17th century to honor Lord Maeda Toshinaga, it features magnificent wooden architecture and a beautifully arranged temple complex. The symmetrical layout, grand gates, and serene gardens reflect the essence of Zen design. Visitors can admire its cultural heritage while experiencing a peaceful atmosphere. Zuiryuji stands as a masterpiece of early Edo-period temple architecture and spiritual tradition.

Doraemon Walk is a charming promenade in Takaoka, the hometown of Doraemon’s creator, Fujiko F. Fujio. Along the path, you’ll find bronze statues of Doraemon and his friends, perfect for photos and nostalgic fun. It’s a delightful spot for fans of all ages to enjoy the world of this beloved anime character.

The Great Buddha of Takaoka is one of Japan’s Three Great Buddhas, located in Toyama Prefecture. Standing 16 meters tall, this impressive bronze statue was completed in 1933 and showcases exquisite craftsmanship. Surrounded by a peaceful park, it offers a serene atmosphere for reflection and is a must-see cultural landmark in Takaoka.

Takaoka’s Yamamachi-suji is a historic street known for its well-preserved Edo-period merchant houses and traditional earthen storehouses. Lined with charming shops, artisan boutiques, and cafes, the street offers a glimpse into Takaoka’s commercial history. Strolling along and admiring the buildings with their distinctive “senbon-kōshi” latticed façades, visitors can experience the town’s nostalgic atmosphere and rich cultural heritage.

Amaharashi Coast, designated as a Quasi-National Park, is a beautiful seaside area in Toyama. On clear days, you can enjoy a spectacular view of rocky islets and the majestic 3,000-meter-high Tateyama Mountain Range beyond Toyama Bay—an exceptionally rare sight. With its calm beaches, scenic walking paths, and photo-worthy rock formations, it offers a perfect way to experience Japan’s natural beauty.

Accommodation:  Mitsui Garden Hotel Kanazawa 　★★★★

( Private vehicle ＆ private Guide )

Omicho Market is Kanazawa’s largest and most famous fresh food market, with a history dating back to the Edo period. Known as “Kanazawa’s kitchen,” it features over 170 stalls selling fresh seafood, local vegetables, fruits, sweets, and more. It’s a vibrant place where locals and visitors alike shop for high-quality ingredients. Many small restaurants inside the market serve delicious dishes like kaisendon (seafood rice bowls) made with just-caught fish. The market is especially lively in the morning and offers a great taste of local life and cuisine. It’s a must-visit spot for food lovers exploring Kanazawa.

Oyama Shrine is a unique Shinto shrine in Kanazawa, dedicated to Maeda Toshiie, the first lord of the powerful Maeda clan. Built in 1599, the shrine is famous for its distinctive gate, which blends Japanese, Chinese, and Western architectural styles—a rare sight in Japan. The stained-glass windows on the gate’s top floor are especially striking. Inside, the peaceful garden features stone bridges, lanterns, and a pond, creating a serene atmosphere. Oyama Shrine offers a fascinating mix of history, culture, and architecture, making it a meaningful stop for visitors exploring Kanazawa’s samurai heritage.

Kanazawa Castle is a historic landmark located in the heart of Kanazawa, Ishikawa Prefecture. Once the seat of the powerful Maeda clan during the Edo period, the castle served as a key political and military base. While much of the original structure was lost to fire, several gates, walls, and turrets have been beautifully reconstructed using traditional methods. The castle grounds are spacious and scenic, featuring moats, stone walls, and seasonal flowers. Visitors can explore the restored buildings and learn about samurai-era architecture and defense. Together with nearby Kenrokuen Garden, Kanazawa Castle offers a rich glimpse into Japan’s feudal past.

Kenrokuen Garden, located in Kanazawa, is one of Japan’s most celebrated traditional gardens. Created in the 17th century by the Maeda clan, it is famous for its beauty throughout all seasons. The garden features ponds, streams, tea houses, bridges, and carefully landscaped trees and flowers. Its name means “garden of six attributes,” representing spaciousness, serenity, artifice, antiquity, water sources, and panoramic views. Visitors can enjoy peaceful walks, seasonal blossoms like cherry and plum flowers, and iconic sights such as the Kotojitoro lantern. Kenrokuen offers a perfect blend of nature and design, making it a must-visit for garden lovers and tourists alike.

The 21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art in Kanazawa is a landmark showcasing innovative works by artists from around the world. Its circular glass architecture, designed by SANAA, creates an open and inviting atmosphere. Famous installations, such as Leandro Erlich’s “Swimming Pool,” encourage playful interaction and reflection. The museum blends cutting-edge art with community engagement, making it a dynamic cultural hub. Visitors can explore diverse exhibitions while experiencing Kanazawa’s creative and modern side.

Accommodation:  Mitsui Garden Hotel Kanazawa 　★★★★

( Private vehicle ＆ private Guide )

Myōryū-ji, also known as the “Ninja Temple,” is a unique Buddhist temple in Kanazawa, Ishikawa Prefecture. Built in 1585, it features ingenious architectural tricks such as hidden passages, trapdoors, and secret rooms designed for defense. Despite its nickname, the temple is a place of worship, with beautifully decorated halls, statues, and traditional interiors. Visitors are fascinated by its clever design and historical ingenuity. Myōryū-ji offers a rare glimpse into Japan’s combination of religious devotion and strategic architecture during the feudal era.

Hakuichi Main Store Hakukokan in Kanazawa is a unique facility dedicated to the art of gold leaf, a craft the city is famous for. Visitors can learn about the history and techniques of gold leaf production, explore dazzling exhibits, and shop for beautifully crafted items. The highlight is the chance to try hands-on workshops, such as decorating with gold leaf. Combining culture, craftsmanship, and interactive experiences, Hakukokan offers an unforgettable introduction to Kanazawa’s glittering tradition.

The Daisetsu Suzuki Museum, located in Kanazawa, Ishikawa Prefecture, is dedicated to the life and philosophy of Daisetsu Teitaro Suzuki, a renowned scholar of Zen Buddhism. The museum features exhibits on Suzuki’s writings, teachings, and influence in introducing Zen to the Western world. Its serene architecture and tranquil gardens reflect Zen principles, offering visitors a contemplative environment. Guests can explore educational displays, attend lectures, and experience a harmonious blend of Japanese culture, philosophy, and nature, making the museum both inspiring and enlightening.

Nomura Samurai Residence, in Kanazawa’s historic Nagamachi district, was home to a middle-class samurai family serving the Maeda clan from the 16th to 19th centuries. The beautifully preserved 1843 house displays a coffered cypress ceiling, delicate fusuma (sliding-door) paintings by the Kaga-domain court artist Sasaki Senkei, and a collection of samurai swords and armor. The compact yet exquisite garden, with a 400 year old bayberry tree, stream, waterfall, koi pond, and granite bridge, was ranked among Japan’s top three gardens by the Journal of Japanese Gardening and earned two Michelin Green Guide stars. Visitors can climb to the second floor tea room to enjoy matcha while overlooking the serene garden.

Higashi Chaya District is one of Kanazawa’s most charming historic neighborhoods, located in Ishikawa Prefecture. Lined with beautiful wooden buildings, it once served as a gathering place for geisha entertainment during the Edo period. Visitors can stroll along narrow lanes, admire traditional tea houses, and experience classic Japanese culture. Many chaya now house cafés and boutiques selling gold-leaf crafts, sweets, and pottery. The area feels atmospheric at dusk when lanterns glow softly. With its well-preserved atmosphere, Higashi Chaya offers a memorable glimpse into Japan’s elegant past and is an essential stop for anyone exploring the heritage of Kanazawa.

Kazuemachi in Kanazawa is a historic geisha district located along the Asanogawa River. Known for its preserved wooden teahouses and narrow stone-paved lanes, it offers a nostalgic glimpse of traditional Japan. At night, lantern-lit streets create a romantic atmosphere, echoing the charm of the Edo period. Visitors can stroll by the river, enjoy local cuisine, or experience geisha performances in this cultural quarter. Kazuemachi beautifully combines history, elegance, and the timeless spirit of Kanazawa.

Accommodation:   Mitsui Garden Hotel Kanazawa 　★★★★

( Private vehicle ＆ private Guide )

Shirayama Hime Shrine in Ishikawa is the head shrine of over 3,000 Hakusan shrines across Japan. Dedicated to the mountain goddess Kukurihime-no-Kami, it has been a sacred site for more than 2,000 years. Surrounded by ancient cedar trees, the shrine exudes a tranquil and spiritual atmosphere. Visitors can admire its elegant architecture, serene pathways, and seasonal beauty. As a center of faith and nature worship, Shirayama Hime Shrine remains a powerful place of prayer, tradition, and cultural heritage.

Natadera Temple, located in Komatsu, Ishikawa Prefecture, is a historic Buddhist temple founded in 717. Nestled in scenic mountains, it is renowned for its beautiful gardens, rock formations, and intricate temple architecture. Visitors can explore its ancient halls, pagodas, and pathways lined with seasonal flowers, especially vibrant during spring cherry blossoms and autumn foliage. Natadera offers a serene atmosphere for meditation and reflection, blending natural beauty with spiritual heritage. Its combination of history, culture, and picturesque landscapes makes it a must-visit destination in Ishikawa.

Shibayama Lagoon, located in Komatsu, Ishikawa Prefecture, is a scenic freshwater lagoon known for its tranquil waters and rich natural environment. The lagoon is home to diverse bird species, making it a popular spot for birdwatching and nature photography. Surrounded by walking trails and green spaces, visitors can enjoy leisurely strolls, seasonal flower blooms, and peaceful views of the water. Shibayama Lagoon provides a relaxing escape from urban life, offering opportunities for outdoor recreation, environmental education, and a close connection with Ishikawa’s serene landscapes.

Accommodation： Hotel Granbinario Komatsu ★★★★

( Private vehicle ＆ private Guide )

The Kutaniyaki Art Museum in Ishikawa showcases the beauty and history of Kutani ware, a renowned style of Japanese porcelain with over 350 years of tradition. The museum exhibits exquisite works featuring vivid colors and intricate designs, from early masterpieces to modern creations. Visitors can learn about the unique techniques of Kutani pottery, explore themed exhibitions, and appreciate the artistry that continues to evolve today. It is an inspiring destination for those interested in Japanese ceramics, culture, and craftsmanship.

Tojinbo, located on the Sea of Japan coast in Fukui Prefecture, is a dramatic cliff formation known for its rugged basalt columns and stunning ocean views. Formed by volcanic activity millions of years ago, the cliffs rise sharply from the sea, creating a striking natural landscape. Visitors can explore scenic walking paths, take boat tours, and enjoy breathtaking sunsets. Tojinbo is both a geological wonder and a popular tourist destination, offering a powerful display of nature’s forces and the beauty of Japan’s rugged coastline.

Oshima Bridge in Fukui connects the mainland to the sacred Oshima Island, a place steeped in legend and spiritual atmosphere. The striking red bridge, set against the blue sea, creates a dramatic and picturesque view. Crossing it feels like entering a different world, leading to shrines and peaceful walking paths surrounded by nature. The bridge and island together offer a blend of scenic beauty, cultural significance, and a tranquil escape for visitors seeking both history and serenity.

Mikuni Shrine in Fukui is a historic Shinto shrine dedicated to the revered warrior Mitsumasa Uesugi. Surrounded by tall cedar trees, the shrine offers a serene and spiritual atmosphere. Its traditional wooden architecture and peaceful grounds invite visitors to reflect and enjoy nature. The shrine is also known for seasonal festivals, where locals celebrate with rituals and performances. As a cultural and spiritual landmark, Mikuni Shrine provides a glimpse into Fukui’s deep history and Shinto traditions.

Maruoka Castle, located in Fukui Prefecture, is one of Japan’s oldest surviving castles, originally built in 1576. Famous for its elegant wooden tenshu (main keep), it is often called the “Mist Castle” due to its mystical morning fog. The castle grounds feature stone walls, historic gates, and seasonal cherry blossoms, offering picturesque views. Visitors can explore the interior, learn about samurai history, and enjoy panoramic views of the surrounding landscape. Maruoka Castle is a remarkable example of Japan’s feudal architecture and cultural heritage.

Accommodation:  Courtyard by Marriot Fukui ★★★★

( Private vehicle ＆ private Guide )

Discover Eihei-ji Temple, a historic Zen monastery in Fukui Prefecture founded in 1244 by the famous monk Dogen. Nestled in a serene forested valley, the temple offers visitors a glimpse into the daily life of practicing monks. Explore traditional halls, meditate in tranquil surroundings, and experience the timeless beauty and spiritual depth of Japan’s Zen heritage.

Visitors can experience zazen, the fundamental practice of Zen, which helps cultivate inner calm, mindfulness, and self-awareness. Under the guidance of experienced monks, participants learn proper posture, breathing techniques, and the philosophy behind Zen practice. Surrounded by traditional architecture and serene gardens, the tranquil temple setting provides the perfect environment to step away from daily distractions and connect with a deeper sense of peace. Through this unique cultural experience, visitors can engage with Japan’s spiritual heritage while finding harmony of body and mind.

Tsuruga Red Brick Warehouse, located in Fukui Prefecture, is a historic port facility built in the early 20th century. Originally used for maritime trade, the warehouse has been preserved as a cultural landmark, showcasing its distinctive red brick architecture. Today, it hosts exhibitions, events, and shops, allowing visitors to explore local history and culture. Situated along the waterfront, it offers scenic views of Tsuruga Port and the Sea of Japan. The site combines historical charm with modern cultural experiences, making it a popular destination for travelers.

Kehi Shrine, located in Fukui Prefecture, is one of Japan’s historic Shinto shrines, with origins dating back over 1,400 years. Dedicated to the deity Takeminakata-no-Mikoto, it features a striking wooden torii gate, traditional shrine buildings, and peaceful grounds surrounded by ancient trees. The shrine hosts seasonal festivals and rituals, reflecting deep-rooted local traditions. As a spiritual and cultural landmark, Kehi Shrine offers visitors a serene atmosphere to appreciate Japan’s Shinto heritage, historic architecture, and the beauty of its natural surroundings.

Kehi Matsubara, located in Fukui Prefecture, is a scenic pine forest stretching along the Sea of Japan coast. Famous for its tall, dense pine trees and coastal beauty, it has been celebrated for centuries in poetry and art. Visitors can enjoy peaceful walks, coastal views, and seasonal scenery, making it a perfect spot for relaxation and photography. Designated as a Place of Scenic Beauty, Kehi Matsubara offers a serene escape where nature, history, and traditional Japanese landscape aesthetics come together.

Discover Onjo-ji (Miidera) Temple, a historic Buddhist temple near Lake Biwa in Shiga Prefecture. Founded over 1,300 years ago, it features stunning halls, pagodas, and beautifully landscaped gardens. Visitors can explore its cultural treasures, enjoy seasonal scenery, and experience the spiritual atmosphere of one of Japan’s most significant Tendai Buddhist temples.

Accommodation： Miyako Hotel Kyoto Hachijyo ★★★★

For this day is Free and relax to let you adjust to the time difference. You can have a good sleep and have a city walk. No tour guide or private van today.

JATRAVI offers a variety of optional tours departing from and returning to Kyoto. Please feel free to contact us.

Accommodation： Miyako Hotel Kyoto Hachijyo ★★★★

( Private vehicle ＆ private Guide )

Located in Kyoto, one of the world’s most historically significant cities, the Kyoto Imperial Palace was once the residence of Japan’s imperial family and stands as a stunning example of traditional Japanese architecture and garden design. Centered around its architectural style, sliding door paintings, furnishings, and gardens, it preserves over a thousand years of court culture. This rich cultural heritage continues to be passed down to future generations. Situated in the heart of Kyoto, the palace offers visitors a glimpse into Japan’s deep history, cultural treasures, and imperial traditions. Guided tours showcase its elegant rooms and beautiful gardens.

Experience traditional Japanese culture through kimono wearing and tea ceremony. Dress in beautiful kimono and learn the proper etiquette and preparation of the tea ceremony. This hands-on activity offers a peaceful and authentic way to connect with Japan’s heritage. It’s perfect for travelers seeking cultural immersion and memorable photo opportunities. Be sure to try it!

Sanjusangen-do in Kyoto is famous for its long wooden hall housing 1,001 statues of Kannon, the goddess of mercy. It features beautiful traditional architecture and intricate carvings. Visitors can experience a unique blend of history, art, and spirituality, making it a must-visit spot for lovers of Japanese culture.

Hanamikoji Street, located in Kyoto’s Gion district, is famous for its traditional wooden machiya houses and charming atmosphere. Stroll along this historic street to experience classic tea houses, geisha culture, and quaint shops. Especially magical in the evening, Hanamikoji offers a glimpse into old Kyoto and Japan’s timeless elegance.

Accommodation： Miyako Hotel Kyoto Hachijyo ★★★★

( Private vehicle ＆ private Guide )

The Arashiyama District is located in the western part of Kyoto and is renowned for its beautiful nature and historical landmarks. Notable attractions include the iconic Togetsukyo Bridge, the enchanting Bamboo Grove, and Tenryu-ji Temple, a UNESCO World Heritage site. In spring, cherry blossoms bloom, and in autumn, colorful foliage surrounds the area, offering breathtaking scenery and a tranquil atmosphere. It is a popular destination ideal for exploring Japan’s natural beauty and cultural heritage.

Ride the Arashiyama Torokko Train, a charming sightseeing train offering breathtaking views of Kyoto’s famous Arashiyama region. Travel along the Hozugawa River, through lush forests, dramatic cliffs, and picturesque valleys. Especially stunning during autumn foliage or spring blossoms, this nostalgic train journey provides a unique perspective of nature’s beauty and a memorable cultural experience in Japan.

Gio-ji Temple is surrounded by lush bamboo and maple trees, with a beautiful moss-covered garden and a rustic thatched hall creating a deeply atmospheric setting. It feels like stepping back into the Heian period. Inside the simple hall, a unique window reflects beautiful colors depending on the light, making it a hidden gem worth visiting.

Kinkaku-ji, also known as the Golden Pavilion, is a famous Zen Buddhist temple in Kyoto. Its top two floors are covered in stunning gold leaf, creating a beautiful reflection on the surrounding pond. Originally built in the 14th century as a retirement villa for a shogun, it was later converted into a temple. Kinkaku-ji is surrounded by peaceful gardens designed to complement the temple’s elegant architecture. It is one of Japan’s most iconic landmarks, attracting visitors worldwide who come to admire its shimmering beauty and tranquil setting throughout the year.

Ryoan-ji Temple in Kyoto is famous for its Zen rock garden, considered one of Japan’s finest examples of dry landscape gardening (karesansui). The garden features fifteen carefully arranged rocks set among white gravel, designed to inspire meditation and contemplation. Visitors often find that no matter where they stand, they can see only fourteen rocks at a time, adding to the garden’s mystery. Founded in the 15th century, Ryoan-ji also includes beautiful ponds, walking paths, and traditional buildings. The temple offers a serene environment for reflection and is a must-visit for those interested in Japanese culture and Zen philosophy.

Accommodation： Miyako Hotel Kyoto Hachijyo ★★★★

( Private vehicle ＆ private Guide )

FushimiInari Taisha is Japan’s most famous shrine dedicated to Inari, the god of rice and prosperity. It is known for its thousands of vibrant red torii gates that form scenic trails up the mountain. Millions of visitors come each year seeking blessings and enjoying the beautiful photo opportunities.

The Gekkeikan Okura Sake Museum, located in Kyoto’s Fushimi district, introduces the rich history of Japanese sake brewing. Housed in a traditional brewery built in 1909, the museum displays sake-making tools and historical materials. Visitors can also enjoy tasting various types of sake. The culture and craftsmanship of sake offer a truly special experience.

Todaiji Temple, located within Nara Park, was built 1,500 years ago and is one of Japan’s most famous and historically significant temples. A UNESCO World Heritage site, it houses a massive bronze Great Buddha, an awe-inspiring sight.Nara Park is home to hundreds of freely roaming deer, considered sacred messengers. This peaceful area beautifully combines cultural heritage and nature. Be sure to try feeding the friendly deer during your visit.

Isuien Garden, located in Nara, is a beautifully designed Japanese landscape garden blending nature, architecture, and history. Established in the Edo period, it features ponds, tea houses, walking paths, and meticulously landscaped greenery. Visitors can enjoy seasonal blossoms, reflective waters, and panoramic views of nearby temples. The garden’s harmonious design emphasizes traditional aesthetics, offering a peaceful and contemplative atmosphere. Isuien Garden provides an authentic experience of Japanese garden artistry, making it a serene retreat for photography, leisurely strolls, and cultural appreciation in the heart of historic Nara.

Accommodation： Tokyu Stay Osaka Hommachi ★★★★

( Private vehicle ＆ private Guide )

Osaka Castle is one of Japan’s most famous landmarks, located in the heart of Osaka. Originally built in the late 16th century by warlord Toyotomi Hideyoshi, it played a major role in the unification of Japan during the Azuchi-Momoyama period. The current structure is a modern reconstruction, but it preserves the original style with its impressive stone walls, golden decorations, and towering main keep. Inside, the castle houses a museum showcasing samurai history and artifacts. Surrounded by a large park with seasonal flowers, Osaka Castle is a popular spot for sightseeing.

Kuromon Market, located in central Osaka, is a lively and popular market known as “Osaka’s Kitchen.” With over 150 shops and stalls, it offers a wide variety of fresh seafood, meat, fruits, vegetables, street food, and local specialties. Visitors can sample grilled scallops, sushi, wagyu beef, takoyaki, and more—all freshly prepared on the spot. The market has served local chefs and residents for over 190 years and remains a cultural and culinary hotspot. Its friendly atmosphere and delicious offerings make Kuromon Ichiba a must-visit for food lovers exploring the vibrant flavors of Osaka.

Shitenno-ji temple is one of Japan’s oldest Buddhist temples, located in Osaka. It was founded in 593 by Prince Shotoku, a key figure in promoting Buddhism in Japan. The temple complex follows a traditional layout with a central pagoda, main hall, lecture hall, and gates arranged in a straight line. Although the buildings have been rebuilt over time, the temple’s historical and spiritual significance remains strong. Visitors can explore the peaceful grounds, beautiful gardens, and the treasure house displaying ancient artifacts. Shitenno-ji offers a deep connection to Japan’s religious heritage and is a tranquil escape in the heart of the city.

Dotonbori Shopping Street is a lively and popular spot in Osaka, known for its vibrant neon lights and diverse shops. Be sure to try a variety of local street foods like takoyaki, okonomiyaki, and yakisoba, and experience the unique culture and energy that define Osaka.

Accommodation： Tokyu Stay Osaka Hommachi ★★★★

( Private vehicle )

Enjoy your final day in Japan until your guide arrives to escort you to the airport for your departing flight.