Hita Geta Strap Fitting Workshop in Oita
描述以英文顯示。
- 1 小時
- 日文導覽
- 電子票券
亮點
Delve into the rich tradition of Hita craftsmanship with the Geta Strap-Fitting Experience. In just one hour, you'll have the chance to select your own hanao straps and fit them onto wooden geta sandals, a skill cherished since the Edo period. Guided by skilled artisans, learn the techniques of this age-old craft while creating a unique pair of geta to take home as a personal souvenir. This immersive workshop invites you to appreciate the beauty of Japanese culture and craftsmanship firsthand.
費用包含
包含項目
- Experience fees
不包含
- English-speaking guide
取消政策
All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
出發前須知
- 集合地點
- By train: About 11 minutes on foot from JR Kyūdai Line Bungo-Miyoshi Station. By car: About 12-minute from the Hita Interchange on the Ōita Expressway. ※Depending on your car navigation system, entering the address “1080-3, Oaza Hidaka, Hita City” may provide more accurate directions.
- 接送
- 所有人在出發地點集合，不提供接送。
- 票種
- Mobile or paper ticket accepted
- 團體人數
- 最多 5 人
- 營運業者
- H.I.S.Co., Ltd.
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
- Please arrive at least 10 minutes before your reserved time.
- Please be sure to contact the office in case of delay or inability to arrive at the reserved time.
- Smoking is not permitted inside the building.
How it compares in Oita
- Its from-price is 74% below the median of the 28 experiences we list in Oita.
- It is shorter than most of them.
About Oita
Oita is the port capital of a Kyushu prefecture famous for hot springs, with a hill of wild monkeys, ancient stone Buddhas and fresh seafood.
Oita sits on Beppu Bay on the east side of Kyushu, a modern city in a prefecture that has more hot-spring sources than any other in Japan. Its centre has a castle park, wide avenues and covered shopping streets. The Takasakiyama Natural Zoological Garden, on a forested hill by the sea, is home to troops of wild Japanese macaques that come down to be fed.
