Tailor-made 10 Days Japan Private Trip from Tokyo
Les descriptions sont affichées en anglais.
- 240 heures
- Guidé en anglais
- Visite privée
- Billet mobile
Points forts
Take this 10-day private tour to explore some regions in Japan from Tokyo, including Mt. Fuji, Kanazawa, Shirakawa-go, Takayama, Osaka, Kyoto, Nara and Hiroshima. You will see many famous shrines in Japan, the majestic Mt. Fuji, the beauty of sakura in Kiyomizu Temple and the wild deer of Nara Park. And also delight in traditional kaiseki meals and a variety of Japanese snacks.
Inclus
Ce qui est inclus
- English-speaking guide & entrance fees to listed sights
- 9 breakfasts & hotel accommodation (twin share)
- Public transport (express bus, bullet train) per itinerary
- Breakfast
Non inclus
- Not suitable for people over 80 years old.
- Japan visa fee or any flights
- Festival or holiday peak season surcharges.
Annulation
All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
À savoir avant de partir
- Prise en charge
- La prise en charge est incluse pour tous.
- Type de billet
- Mobile or paper ticket accepted
- Opéré par
- Travel China Guide
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
- A minimum of 2 people per booking is required
How it compares in Narita
- Its from-price is 283% above the median of the 15 visites de la ville we list in Narita.
- It is longer than most of them.
About Narita
Narita, in Chiba Prefecture east of Tokyo, is a temple town beside the airport, known for the Shinshoji temple and its eel restaurants.
Narita is best known abroad for its international airport, but the town grew around the Naritasan Shinshoji temple, founded in 940, which draws pilgrims in large numbers. A complex of halls, a three-storey pagoda and gardens climbs a wooded hill. The approach from the station, Omotesando, is a street of old wooden shops and restaurants selling eel, pickles and sweets.
Offres spéciales à Narita
Les prix barrés viennent de l’opérateur, jamais de nous.












