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Daily Tour
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Tour Highlights –
Travel Itinerary
Day-1 Arrive in Tokyo
Pick up from Airport and proceed for Indian restaurant for Lunch.
Hotel Check-in .
Shibuya Crossing with Photo-stop .
Shibuya Crossing is one of Tokyo’s most recognizable sights, pictured in countless films , magazines and blogs. During its busiest times, an estimated 1,000 to 2,500 people forge their way across this intersection every two minutes, enough to quickly fill up a football stadium.
The phenomenon gave rise to its nickname “scramble,” as pedestrians cross from all directions. Shibuya Crossing walks the line between manic chaos and perfect synchronization. Your explorations of Tokyo will eventually bring you here to make your crossing and take advantage of Shibuya’s wealth of shopping, dining and entertainment options.
Sitting outside Shibuya Station is a symbol of the area, Hachiko. Immortalized as a bronze statue, this humble Akita dog has come to represent loyalty and perseverance, two essential qualities in Japanese folklore. The story behind Hachiko is as heart-breaking as it is sweet.
Panoramic night tour of Tokyo
Tokyo is a city that never sleeps, and the night is when it truly shines. A night tour of Tokyo will take you to the most dazzling spots, such as the neon-lit streets of Shinjuku, the futuristic skyscrapers of Roppongi, and the traditional lanterns of Asakusa. You will also experience the vibrant nightlife of Tokyo, from karaoke bars and Izakayas to clubs and live
music venues. Whether you are looking for culture, entertainment, or romance, a night tour of Tokyo will make your trip unforgettable.
Proceed for Dinner .
Overnight at Hotel .
Day-2 Tokyo Full Day sightseeing
Breakfast at hotel.
Meet at the Hotel Lobby and Proceed for Sightseeing in Tokyo.
Arrive at Zozo-Ji Temple and take picture with backdrop of Tokyo Tower
Zojoji Temple is an impressive temple complex housing the tombs of six Tokugawa shoguns. Its main gate, Sangedatsumon, stands out as an imposing representation of traditional Buddhist architecture in the middle of central Tokyo, and the only temple structure to have survived the bombings of World War 2.
Zojoji has been depicted in artists’ works over the course of history and is also in several ukiyo-e prints by the artist Utagawa Hiroshige, in particular, his One Hundred Famous Views of Edo series. Today it stands out amidst the modern buildings of Tokyo and is a tranquil place to visit, along with nearby Shiba Park and Tokyo Tower.
The Treasure Gallery, which opened in 2015, displays works of the famous Buddhist scroll painter, Kano Kazunobu and a model of the Taitoku-in Mausoleum where the Tokugawa shoguns are buried. Next to the Treasure Gallery is a small garden with rows of stone statues, called jizo. These particular jizo represent the unborn children lost in childbirth, miscarriage, or abortion. Parents visit to decorate the statues with clothing and small toys, easing the journey into the afterlife.
The Tokyo Tower is one of the most iconic landmarks in Tokyo and a key symbol of Japan’s postwar recovery and modernization. Situated in the heart of the Minato district, this towering structure not only stands out for its impressive height but also offers visitors a stunning bird’s-eye view of the city. Reaching a height of 333 meters, it was considered one of the tallest steel towers in the world until the Tokyo Skytree, at 643 meters, surpassed it in 2012.
Imperial Palace Ground
Home to the emperor of Japan, the Imperial Palace is built upon the site of Edo Castle, home to the Shogun before 1868. Protected by wide moats and thick walls and surrounded by meticulously kept gardens, the grounds offer a peaceful green contrast to the steel and glass of downtown Tokyo’s modern office buildings.
Runners, cyclists and strolling couples and families frequent the outer palace grounds. There are tours of the grounds as well, and you can get in to see the imperial art collection for free.
Although much smaller than in its heyday, the grounds of the Imperial Palace Gardens are around 115 hectares and are divided into four main parts. Three are open to visitors — the Kokyo Gaien National Garden , Imperial Palace East Garden and Kitanomaru Park . The inner palace area can only be visited on special tours, which depart from the Kikyo-mon Gate.
Ueno Park, drive past National D.I.E.T. Building
Ueno Park is one of Japan’s five oldest public parks. It’s best known for Ueno Zoo, many museums, and spectacular cherry blossoms in the spring. The park opened to the public in 1873, its official name is Ueno Onshi-Koen, meaning “the Ueno Imperial Gift Park ” .
Famous for its excellent galleries and museums, the pandas at Ueno Zoo , the Shinobazu Pond, and the historic Ueno Toshogu Shrine, Ueno Park’s cherry blossoms are what it’s most famous for.
The first trees here were planted by Tokugawa Iemitsu (1604-1651), the third ruler of the Tokugawa Shogunate. None of those original trees have survived the more than 400 years since then, but the tradition of viewing sakura blossoms in the park has continued to this day.
Every year, Ueno Park draws crowds of more than 2 million people during the springtime sakura season, with most of them filling the main path in the park near the entrance to Ueno Zoo . This area has around half the entire park’s cherry blossoms, and during its peak, people pick their way through the crowds of people enjoying picnics. Hanami is a spring event where people eat and drink under the iconic pink and white petals.
The National Diet Building, located in Tokyo, stands as a symbol of Japan’s parliamentary democracy. Completed in 1936 after 17 years of construction, this impressive structure houses both chambers of the Japanese legislature. With its distinctive architecture and historical significance, the Diet Building has become an iconic landmark in the heart of Japan’s capital. Visitors to Tokyo can explore this grand edifice and witness the workings of Japanese politics first-hand. Let’s delve into the fascinating history, architecture, and functions of the National Diet Building, as well as how you can experience it yourself.
Proceed for Lunch .
Asakusa Sensoji Temple
Sensoji Temple in Asakusa is the oldest and most famous temple in Tokyo with a history going back 1,400 years. This temple is dedicated to Kannon, the Buddhist goddess of mercy, and it is incredibly popular with millions of people visiting every year.
The district of Asakusa and Sensoji Temple are so deeply connected that their names are written using the same Chinese characters: which means “shallow grass”. “Senso” is the Chinese pronunciation, and “Asakusa” is the Japanese pronunciation. When Sensoji was first founded, the Asakusa area was not a busy town like today, but a wild grassland where very few people lived. Thanks to Sensoji however, Asakusa became a lively centre of pilgrimage and trade. The temple is the true heart of the town.
Free Time at Odaiba (Statute of Liberty, Rainbow Bridge etc.)
The man-made island of Odaiba is a popular destination for Tokyo locals and international tourists alike, known for its shopping malls, dining, futuristic attractions, and museums, all easily accessible by foot.
An ultramodern area on Tokyo Bay, the Odaiba district is your go-to place for pleasure cruising, shopping and general seaside fun. The island built in Tokyo Bay was originally created by the Edo shogunate in the 1850s to protect Tokyo from the threat of marine attacks. Today it serves a very different purpose—as a breezy entertainment hub with attractions for the entire family. Set aside a full day for maximum enjoyment. With all its technology centres, shopping malls and array of entertainment options, Odaiba may sound much like Shinjuku, Shibuya or any of Tokyo’s other neon-lit core districts, but its singular seaside location gives it a much more relaxed holiday vibe.
The Rainbow Bridge arches over Tokyo Bay, linking Odaiba with the rest of Tokyo. At night, the multicoloured lights of the bridge set against the glowing Tokyo skyline look like something from the movie Blade Runner. View the bridge over a cocktail from a trendy bar or take a mini-cruise and dine on the water. You can also walk the bridge, but expect it to take a good 30 minutes. For a less strenuous perspective of the bridge, hop on the Yurikamome sky train. Odaiba’s replica of the famous Statue of Liberty is located in front of the Rainbow Bridge. Originally erected in 1998 as a temporary tribute to Japan’s relationship with France, the statue became so popular she was made a permanent feature in 2000.
Proceed for Dinner .
Overnight stay at hotel .
Day-3 Tokyo-Mt Fuji visit – Hakone – Tokyo
Breakfast at hotel.
Proceed to Mt. Fuji 5th station
Mt. Fuji attracts hikers and climbers from the world over, and most of them start their ascents at the 5th station, halfway up the mountain. If climbing Mt. Fuji to its summit doesn’t fit into your travel schedule but you want to experience the atmosphere of this symbol of Japan, you can climb or drive to Fuji Subaru Line 5th Station for spectacular views.
Fuji Subaru Line 5th Station is a popular sightseeing spot also for those not climbing the mountain. The observation area here has views of Fujiyoshida and Lake Yamanaka at Komitake Shrine, behind the shopping area.
Mt. Fuji stands as Japan’s iconic symbol and ranks as the nation’s No.1 mountain in both elevation and recognition. People have long been captivated by Mt. Fuji’s perfectly symmetrical conical shape and unique natural landscapes, including lakes formed by lava from its volcanic eruptions.
Furthermore, Mt. Fuji, registered as a world cultural heritage site, has not only been an object of worship for Japanese people since ancient times but also attracts numerous international visitors today. Every year, many people visit this aspirational mountain to experience its natural beauty and cultural significance through climbing.
Mt. Fuji 5th Station, situated at around 2,000 meters elevation, experiences significantly lower temperatures compared to ground level. As temperature decreases by approximately 0.6°C for every 100-meter increase in elevation, the temperature at the fifth station is roughly 12°C lower than at ground level.
What’s commonly known as “Mt. Fuji 5th Station” specifically refers to this Fuji Subaru Line 5th Station. Beyond being a starting point for summit climbs, Mt. Fuji 5th Station offers various activities including nature hiking experiences and exclusive local cuisine with numerous attractions easily accessible to international tourists.
Proceed for Lunch .
Owakudani and Ropeway
The Hakone ropeway runs through Owakudani. Owakudani is an active steaming vent and there may sometimes be precautions taken due to weather or the release of gases. Sometimes the ropeway will be suspended in times of extreme weather or hazardous situations to ensure your safety. Please check ahead or contact use through Facebook for recent news and updates. The Ropeway information is also shared on the Hakone Tozan website.
Owakudani is one of the most popular places to visit in Hakone. Owakudani is the steaming thermal volcanic vents located in the centre of the mountains. You can easily visit the area by ropeway, also giving you wonderful views of Mt. Fuji and the surrounding mountains.
Hakone is famous for the hot springs located throughout the area and the thermal vents are a natural wonder to visit and experience. Around the Owakudani area are places to eat to eated the famed Kuro-Tamago, eggs boiled in the natural sulfurous waters that turn their shells black. It is said that eating one of these black eggs with extend your life for an extra 7 years.
There is also an interesting museum that displays the geological history of the area and gives insight into this interesting area.
Getting to Owakudani is just as fun as being there. From Gora Station, take the cable car up to Sounzan Station. From Sounzan Station you can ride the ropeway through the sky to Owakudani. The ropeway gives you wonderful views of the Hakone mountains and even Mt. Fuji on a clear day. Owakudani is the center point of the famed Hakone “Golden Route” which takes you around Hakone in a circular route. On this route you can take another ropeway down to Lake Ashi for the boat ride across the lake .
Dinner .
Overnight stay at hotel.
Lake Ashi Cruise
Tucked away in the heart of Hakone is Ashinoko, a lake that formed in the caldera created after Mt. Hakone erupted 3,000 years ago. Famous for its impressive view of Mt. Fuji, which you can see on a clear day, Ashinoko is a must-see when visiting Hakone.
Completely surrounded by mountains, Ashinoko is the perfect spot to go on a boat tour.
Go for a ride on one of the pirate ships run by Hakone Sightseeing Boats, and you’ll be treated to some amazing scenery. Stopping at the ports of Moto-Hakone, Togendai, and Hakone-machi, you can sightsee and visit attractions on the lakeshore.
One of the biggest destinations around Ashinoko is Hakone Shrine. The iconic red torii gate can be seen from boat tours, standing right on the lakeshore, but the rest of the shrine is hidden by forest. The main buildings of the shrine are painted a striking red.
Located between Motohakone and Hakonemachi on the southern shore of Ashinoko is the Hakone Detached Palace, which once served as the summer palace for the Japanese Imperial Family. The site is now a beautiful park known as Onshi Hakone Park with many walking trails and scenic views of the lake.
Dinner
Overnight stay at hotel.
Day-4 Tokyo to Hiroshima
( Handover large suitcase to hotel reception for transfer to Osaka. (Next day delivery). For Hiroshima, carry along overnight luggage .
Post breakfast, check out and transfer to Shinagawa station Arrive at station and proceed for Bullet Train
(Luggage up to 22 Inch – Prior Reservation Not required, Between 22 to 28 Inch – Prior Reservation required and additional cost JPY 1000, Beyond 28 Inch – Not Allowed)
Arrival at Hiroshima
Proceed for Lunch
Tour of Peace Park , Atomic Bomb Dome and Museum .
Hiroshima Peace Park is a large green space in the centre of Hiroshima — once the thriving political and commercial heart of the city. On August 6th 1945, the world’s first atomic bomb was dropped over the centre of Hiroshima City which suffered widespread damage and suffering. Four years later, this area of the city was designated as a memorial zone.
Today, the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park, designed by Japanese architect Kenzo Tange, encompasses 30 acres and is home to numerous memorial statues, monuments and a world-class museum. Arguably the highlight of the park is the Peace Memorial Museum, which underwent a major renovation between 2017—2019. The museum focuses on the events of August 6th, with personal images and paraphernalia from the aftermath of the bomb—including a pocket watch that stopped at 8:15am, the time of the detonation.
At the north end of the park, the Atomic Bomb Dome (Gembaku Dome) is a skeletal reminder of the horror of that historic day. At 8:15am, the bomb detonated in the air directly over this area (the exact hypo-centre a few blocks away), incinerating much of the city in its path but sparing this building’s metal framework, which remained intact. Today, the A-Bomb Dome serves as a visceral reminder of that fateful day.
Peace Memorial Park is a place of remembrance, perseverance and hope for a peaceful tomorrow.
President Obama made a historic visit to Hiroshima’s Peace Park in 2016.
Proceed for Dinner
Overnight stay at hotel.
Day-5 Hiroshima to Osaka
Breakfast and check out.
Proceed for Miyajimaguchi.
Take ferry for Miyajima Island
Itsukushima Shrine and Floating Torii Gate Itsukushima Shrine is located on Miyajima Island , near Hiroshima . It is said to have been built in 593. Although it has been rebuilt several times due to disasters, it still retains the appearance of the shrine built by Taira no Kiyomori, a famous military leader of the late Heian period (794-1185). It is one of the few shrines in Japan where wooden buildings stand on the sea.
The entire island has been worshipped by many as sacred. It is said that the people of the time considered the island awe-inspiring, so they built a shrine in a place where the tide ebbed and flowed to avoid damaging the sacred “body” of the island.
The Otorii was built offshore from the shrine in 1875, and was the original entrance to the shrine. Worshippers would pass beneath the gate by boat on their way to Itsukushima Shrine.
Please note that the gate has been undergoing renovations since June 2019, and is covered in scaffolding and sheets.
The ferry ride to the island offers views of Itsukushima Shrine from the calm sea, with Mt. Misen towering behind it. Ferries operate from morning to night.
At high tide, Itsukushima Shrine and the Otorii appear to float on the water, while at low tide the shrine’s foundation and mud flats are exposed. At that time you can walk up to the Otorii gate, making for a great photo opportunity.
In addition to its cultural and spiritual significance, Miyajima was registered as a World Cultural Heritage Site in 1996 in recognition of the primeval forests of Mt. Misen. There are numerous megaliths along the mountain trail and at the summit. From the top, you can see the beauty of the many islands dotting the Seto Inland Sea when conditions are clear.
Return ferry to Hiroshima
Proceed for Lunch
Proceed for Osaka
Proceed for Dinner
Hotel check in. Receive Luggage.
Overnight stay at hotel.
Day-6 Osaka – Kyoto – Osaka
Breakfast at hotel
Proceed for Kyoto
Arashiyama Bamboo Grove
The Arashiyama Bamboo Grove is one of Kyoto’s most iconic sights, and a walk through it will be one of your most lasting impressions of this city.
Located in the village of Sagano on the west side of the city, the path through the Arashiyama bamboo grove is short yet immersive. There’s something almost magical about the light dappling on the forest floor. For maximum effect, approach the grove from the side gate of Tenryu-ji Temple.
You may also want to consider a visit to Okochi-Sanso Villa at the top of the grove. The villa is a fine alternative to visiting one of the Imperial villas, with magnificent gardens and offering some of the best views of Kyoto. It’s also generally free of crowds.
The admission fee for Okochi-Sanso includes a Japanese sweet and hot matcha tea in the villa’s teahouse.
An additional section of the grove extends to nearby Nonomiya Shrine, where daughters from the Imperial family used to purify themselves before becoming shrine maidens at Ise Jingu, regarded as the most important shrine in Japan.
Nonomiya Shrine may be quite busy with yukata-clad young women who come here to pray for a love match, while thick calved rickshaw drivers pause to explain a bit of history to their riders.
Walking in the direction of Randen Saga Station brings you to an array of shops that sell goods made from bamboo.
Kinkakuji Temple
A renowned Zen Buddhist temple with centuries of history, Rokuonji Temple is more widely known today as Kinkakuji Temple―a name derived from the famed Golden Pavilion (reliquary hall) that serves as the centerpiece of the temple grounds. This three-tiered pavilion covered in gold leaf is one of the most famous and recognizable of all the historic structures in Kyoto. Now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the temple is considered a must-see destination by visitors to the verdant city. The reigning 14th century shogun Ashikaga Yoshimitsu obtained the grounds that now make up Kinkakuji Temple and built his vacation home, which he named Kitayamadono. Following his passing, the grounds were repurposed into a Zen Buddhist temple according to his wishes. The visually striking Golden Pavilion was built to enshrine the Buddha, with an additional shrine on the second tier dedicated to Kannon, the goddess of mercy.
Each of the pavilion’s three stories are built according to unique architectural styles. The first tier: shinden-zukuri, an architectural style prevalent in the palatial homes of the aristocracy during the Heian period (794-1185). The second tier: buke-zukuri, a style commonly used in the residences of high-ranking samurai warriors of the Kamakura period (1185-1333). The third tier: traditional Chinese Zen architecture. The thatched, pyramidal roofs of each tier are layered in shingles, and the topmost two tiers are covered in the gold leaf that the Kinkakuji Temple name is derived from.
The garden of the Rokuonji Temple grounds, registered as both a unique historic and scenic landmark, extends some 92,400 square meters. At the heart of the garden’s lush views and verdant scenery is Kyoko-chi Pond, the “mirror pond” that famously reflects the image of the Golden Pavilion. Small islands of varying size dot the wide expanse of the water, such as the larger Ashiharajima or the more compact and stones jutting from the surface of the pond.
Proceed for Lunch .
Fushimi Inari shrine
Fushimi Inari Shrine is an important Shinto shrine in southern Kyoto. It is famous for its thousands of vermilion torii gates, which straddle a network of trails behind its main buildings. The trails lead into the wooded forest of the sacred Mount Inari, which stands at 233 meters and belongs to the shrine grounds.
Fushimi Inari is the most important of several thousands of shrines dedicated to Inari, the Shinto god of rice. Foxes are thought to be Inari’s messengers, resulting in many fox statues across the shrine grounds. Fushimi Inari Shrine has ancient origins, predating the capital’s move to Kyoto in 794.
While the primary reason most foreign visitors come to Fushimi Inari Shrine is to explore the mountain trails, the shrine buildings themselves are also attractive. At the shrine’s entrance stands the Romon Gate, which was donated in 1589 by the famous leader Toyotomi Hideyoshi. Behind stands the shrine’s main hall (honden) where all visitors are encouraged to pay respect to the resident deity by making a small offering.
At the very back of the shrine’s main grounds is the entrance to the torii gate-covered hiking trail, which starts with two dense, parallel rows of gates called Senbon Torii (“thousands of torii gates“). The torii gates along the entire trail are donations by individuals and companies, and you will find the donator’s name and the date of the donation inscribed on the back of each gate. The donation amount starts around 400,000 yen for a smaller gate and increases to over one million yen for a large gate.
The hike to the summit of the mountain and back takes about 2-3 hours, however, visitors are free to walk just as far as they wish before turning back. Along the way, there are multiple smaller shrines with stacks of miniature torii gates that were donated by visitors with smaller budgets. There are also a few restaurants along the way, which offer locally themed dishes such as Inari Sushi and Kitsune Udon (“Fox Udon“), both featuring pieces of aburaage (fried tofu), said to be a favorite food of foxes.
After about a 30-45 minute ascent and a gradual decrease in the density of torii gates, visitors will reach the Yotsutsuji intersection roughly half way up the mountain, where some nice views over Kyoto can be enjoyed, and the trail splits into a circular route to the summit. Many hikers only venture as far as here, as the trails do not offer much variation beyond this point and the gate density decreases further.
Proceed for Osaka
Dinner
Overnight stay at hotel.
Day-7 Osaka –Nara – Osaka
Breakfast at hotel
Proceed for Nara
Todaji Temple & Nara Deer Park
Alongside Naramachi and Nishinokyo, Nara Park is one of the must-see areas in Nara City. The vast area covers 660 hectares and is renowned for its free-roaming deer and world famous temples. Feeding the deer is an attraction in itself and special crackers are on sale all around the park. For human refreshments, there are traditional tea houses as well as kiosks selling snacks and souvenirs.
Todaiji Temple with its 15m high Buddha is the most prestigious of Nara’s seven great temples and draws a steady stream of visitors. Enter by passing through Nandaimon Gate to get a look at its two 8-meter tall guardian figures with Herculean physiques. Behind the temple, Nigatsudo has lovely views of the city.
On the opposite side of the park from Todaiji, but connected by a pathway from Nigatsudo is Kasugataisha Shrine. The vermillion and white shrine buildings are festooned with beautiful brass lanterns, lit twice a year in winter and summer. The shrine is also famous for wisteria flowers that bloom in May.
Towards Naramachi and away from the crowds, Isuien is a beautiful example of traditional garden design. It comprises a formal garden with stepping stones and a large strolling garden using the classical concept of borrowed scenery. The original villas and tea houses now offer meals. Designed for all seasons, the gardens are especially beautiful in autumn.
Kohfukuji National Treasure Hall, a stone’s throw from Isuien, is another key Nara Park venue, renowned for its collection of Buddhist carvings by master carvers like Unkei of the Kamakura period. Some of the priest figures are unnervingly realistic. The view from Sarusawa Pond across to Kohfukuji Temple’s pagoda is also a must-see.
For more culture, check out Nara National Museum, which primarily displays Japanese Buddhist art. Even if pressed for time, the museum constructed in 1889 is worth a quick visit for a glimpse of its facade. Along with Nara Hotel, the museum’s main building is a classic piece of Meiji period architecture.
When in need of a break from sightseeing, and for unspoiled vistas over the city and its surrounds, walk one of the trails through Mt. Kasuga Primeval Forest, a sacred forest awarded World Heritage status. There are courses of various lengths but the best views are from the peak of Mt. Wakakusa. Certain sightseeing buses also include Mt. Wakakusa and lookout points along the scenic Nara Okuyama Driveway on their routes.
Proceed for lunch
Proceed for Osaka
Osaka Castle
Built by the “Napoleon of Japan” , imposing Osaka Castle towers over the city.
Osaka Castle is arguably Osaka’s most prominent landmark and belies bloody power struggles leading up to the 1603 foundation of the Edo era. While its history dates back to 1583, the landmark main tower that is the castle’s icon was only re-constructed in 1931.
Today, the history museum adjacent to the castle documents its rich history, while the surrounding park and green space are a hub for Osakans to jog, cycle and relax.
Hideyoshi Toyotomi, known as the “Napoleon of Japan,” began construction of Osaka Castle in 1583. Since then, Osaka Castle has served as the scene of various conflicts, and was burned down and rebuilt several times. The current castle keep was rebuilt in 1931. Inside the castle keep is a museum that contains information on the history of Osaka Castle.
Osaka Castle is surrounded by 106 hectares of open park, making it a pleasant refuge from the city’s more urban areas. Join the runners around the outer moat, or board a gozabune sightseeing boat for another view of the castle. With an abundance of cherry, apricot and plum trees, the diverse flora promises beautiful displays in both spring and fall.
Osaka Castle sits on a hill and towers above many contemporary office buildings. It is surrounded by a huge park with pleasant picnic areas, making it a perennial favorite in spring during the hanami (cherry blossom viewing) season. For a panoramic view of the cityscape, climb the stairs or take the elevator up to the observation deck at the top of the castle.
The castle also houses a museum with over 10,000 historical artifacts, which will give you a deeper insight into the prominent role Osaka played in Japan’s history.
In addition to Osaka Castle, Nishinomaru Garden and the surrounding park, there are a handful of other attractions in the area. Osakajo Hall is a large concert venue and event space that hosts many international headliners. The Osaka Museum of History gives an in-depth look at the city’s past, and the Mint Museum Osaka has a number of exhibits on the history of money in Japan.
Shopping at Dotonbori
Dotonbori is one of the popular tourist spots where Osaka-style restaurants and souvenir shops gather. It’s also a photo spot where you can take Osaka-like pictures such as the “Glico” and “Kani Doraku” signboards, and the “Kuidaore Taro” doll.
Don Quijote Dotonbori store is a popular spot visited by more than 20,000 foreigners every day. Japan’s largest discount store Don Quijote Dotonbori store is marked by the “yellow Ferris wheel”, one of the landmarks of Minami, Osaka!
Have Dinner
Overnight stay at hotel.
Day -8 Depart Osaka
Breakfast at hotel.
Check out from Osaka Hotel. Transfer to Kansai Airport for taking flight to home country.
Hotels Details
City
|
Hotel 03 Star
|
29th March to 01st April 2025 Tokyo ( 03N ) | Sotetsu Grand Fresa Tokyo -Bay Ariake or similar Standard Double Room – 17 Sq Mtr. |
01st to 02nd April 2025 Hiroshima ( 01N ) | The Knot Hiroshima or Simila Standard Queen Room – 17 Sq. Mtr. |
02nd to 05th April Osaka ( 03N ) | DEL style Osaka Shin Umeda by Daiwa Roynet Hotel Hollywood Twin Room – 20 Sq. Mtr. |
Inclusions:
Exclusions:
Package Cost
On Double Sharing Basis | Child Without Bed | Single Supplement |
INR 2,45,000/- | INR 1,90.000/- | INR 75,000/- |
Payment Policy
At the time of Booking | INR 1,00,000/- |
On or before 60 days from the date of departure | 50 % of package cost |
On or before 30 days from the date of departure | 100 % of package cost |
Cancellation Policy
Before 60 days from the date of departure | INR 35,000/- |
Before 59 days to 30 days from the date of departure | 50 % of Package Cost |
Less than 30 days | 100 % of Package cost |
18% GST applicable on total cancellation amount.
IMPORTANT NOTES
There is no refund for any non-utilization of any services. There are no refunds for any services i.e. meals, sightseeing, etc not utilized on your tour.
Private Vehicle is available for POINT-TO-POINT SERVICES and is not to be considered as VEHICLE ON DISPOSAL.
TIPS are not included in the Holiday Price.
Optional Cost is not included in the Holiday Price.
Due to Safety and Health Restriction at hotels, Maximum 3 Person in Room Allowed
Rights reserves to management to claim any additional expenses incurred due to delay, traffic jam or for any other reason whatsoever, or changes in schedules of train, airplane, bus, ship or any other services
Tour Manager may amend itinerary if certain attractions, sights, monuments, museums, etc. are closed.
Itinerary may be amended, altered or withdrawn for reasons beyond the control of the management or tour manager.
The itinerary has been designed by professionals and sufficient care has been taken to ensure all sightseeing/ tours on each day. However, if for any reason any sightseeing/ tour could not be completed either in full or in part on any given date or dates, no compensation shall be payable by the Company.
Indian lunches and dinners and local meals are pre-set. A-la carte is not possible.
Jain Meal will not be served on Theme Parks
The company shall not accept any liability or responsibility for any damages, loss of baggage, loss, injury, accident, death, breakdown or irregularity on tour.
Any damage caused to hotel rooms/coach during your stay, shall be borne by the concerned passengers
The tour manager and driver will do their best to get you as close to the monuments as possible, because in some city’s coaches are restricted
There are no refunds for any services i.e. meals, sightseeing, etc not utilized on your tour
Once an air ticket is issued, date change penalty cost will be applicable. Check with our Sales Officer for the applicable charges
If a child under 12 sharing room with 1 adult, then the tour price of a adult on twin sharing basis will be applicable for child.
Should the period of travel, or the number of participants, or the type of accommodation, or the type of transport or the duration of the trip, change the quote will be revised accordingly.
If the tour does not operate due to ‘Force majeure’ e.g. cancellation of flights, natural calamity, non-receipt of valid visa by any fellow group member/s which results to fall of group MOS (minimum operating strength) etc. then cancellation charges levied by airlines and other service charges will be borne by the passengers.
In the event of cancellation of tour for whatsoever reasons, depending upon the mode of credit received by the company from suppliers including airlines, refund if any will be given either by way of credit note or payment to your bank account. Refund will be processed within 60 days from the date of proposed date of departure of the tour.
In the event of any discrepancy in terms and conditions detailed in booking form vis-à-vis this itinerary, terms mentioned here in above will prevail.
All disputes are subject to Kolkata jurisdiction.