OSAKA-KYOTO-NARA 5D4N TOUR

Highlights

• Osaka Castle (Photo stop): A prominent landmark in Osaka, this historic castle played a major role in the unification of Japan in the 16th century. A “photo stop” means visitors will have the opportunity to photograph its impressive exterior and surrounding grounds.
• Fushimi Inari Shrine: Located in Kyoto, this famous Shinto shrine is renowned for its thousands of vibrant orange torii gates that wind through a network of trails up Mount Inari. It’s dedicated to Inari, the Shinto god of rice.
• Arashiyama Bamboo Grove: A mesmerizing natural forest in Kyoto, known for its towering bamboo stalks that create a serene and almost otherworldly atmosphere as sunlight filters through them. It’s a popular spot for a peaceful walk.
• Duty free Household products: This refers to a retail outlet where travelers can purchase household goods, likely including electronics, small appliances, or other items, free of certain taxes.
• Shinsaibashi: A major shopping district in Osaka, famous for its covered arcade (Shinsaibashi-suji Shopping Street) filled with fashion boutiques, department stores, and various retail shops.
• Dotonbori: A vibrant and iconic entertainment district in Osaka, known for its dazzling neon lights, giant animated signboards, lively atmosphere, and a wide array of restaurants and street food vendors.
• Kuromon Market: Often called “Osaka’s Kitchen,” this bustling public market is famous for its fresh seafood, local produce, and a variety of street food stalls, offering a lively culinary experience.
• Cosmetic duty free shop: A retail store where international travelers can purchase cosmetics and beauty products without paying certain taxes.
• Todaiji Temple (Photo stop): Located in Nara, Todaiji Temple is a majestic Buddhist temple that houses a giant bronze statue of Buddha (Daibutsu). It is one of Japan’s most historically significant and visually impressive temples. A “photo stop” suggests viewing the exterior.
• Deer Park (Nara Park): A large public park in Nara, famous for being home to hundreds of wild sika deer that roam freely and are considered sacred messengers. Visitors can often feed the deer with special crackers.