Explore the essence of Kansai, Japan, and a day trip to Kyoto and Nara is an
option you can't miss

Take a spontaneous day trip without worrying about transportation or planning

Enjoy a comfortable and convenient transfer service from either Osaka
Nippombashi or Kyoto Station

Enjoy a relaxing and enjoyable journey with a professional Chinese-speaking
tour guide

The content of this product is provided by machine translation and may not
reflect the actual information, please take this into consideration before
booking.

Enjoy a comfortable and convenient pick-up service from either Osaka's
Nihonbashi or Kyoto Station areas. (Includes Chinese-speaking tour guide
service)

※This carpooling product has a fixed itinerary and no changes to the route
will be accepted.

【Kiyomizu Temple】

A World Heritage Site, Kiyomizu-dera Temple, founded in 778 AD, is Kyoto's
oldest temple and a designated National Treasure. Climbing the Kiyomizu Stage
offers breathtaking views of downtown Kyoto. The Jishu Shrine, located north
of the main hall, is renowned for its blessings for good marriage and love,
making it a must-see for couples and religious pilgrims. (Admission fees are
at your own expense.)

【Nennenzaka・Sannianzaka】

The sloping streets surrounding Kiyomizu-dera Temple are a perfect place to
experience the charm of Kyoto's past. Designated an Important Preservation
District for Groups of Traditional Buildings, the cobblestone streets are
lined with quaint wooden machiyas, Japanese-style shops, and teahouses. These
shops sell a wide variety of Kyoto-style sweets, paper fans, dolls,
chopsticks, and other handicrafts, creating a truly enchanting experience.

【Ishibee Alley】

Turn right at the end of Sannenzaka and walk north to Ishibe-koji. This
tranquil and elegant cobblestone path, flanked by well-preserved old Japanese
houses, exudes the tranquility and elegance of an ancient capital, creating a
hidden gem for photo opportunities away from the hustle and bustle.

【Gion・Hanamikoji】

Hanami-koji, Kyoto's famous flower street, has been a hub of geisha activity
since ancient times. The street stretches approximately one kilometer from
north to south. The southern section retains the charm of traditional wooden
houses and teahouses, while the northern section incorporates a modern
atmosphere. A stroll through it offers a glimpse into Kyoto's unique
atmosphere of classical elegance and mystery. Even today, geisha and maiko
still practice traditional arts such as tea ceremony, flower arrangement, and
dance and music here.

【Yasaka Shrine】

Yasaka Shrine, located in Gion, is one of the most representative and historic
shrines in the Kansai region. Here, you can draw fortunes, hang ema
(emoticons), and receive amulets. You can also choose from a variety of heart-
shaped ema (emoticons) to pray for successful love.

(Lunch is at your own expense. You can freely enjoy authentic Kyoto cuisine,
stroll through the ancient streets, and take your own photos of Kyoto.)

In the afternoon, head to Fushimi Inari Shrine (stay for about 70 minutes,
free at your own leisure)

Fushimi Inari Taisha, with its thousands of vermilion torii gates, is the head
shrine of Japan's Inari shrines and is considered one of Japan's most popular
attractions for international tourists. The thousands of torii gates, forming
a dreamy red passage, are a defining symbol of Kyoto. Visitors can also paint
their own painted ema, featuring white foxes, to express their wishes for
happiness and peace.

[Nara Park] (Stay for about 1.5 hours, free at your own leisure)

Nara Park, nestled at the foot of Mount Wakakusa, is Nara's most iconic city
park. Its vibrant colors and vibrant evergreens create a vibrant scene every
season. Herds of sika deer, considered "messengers of the gods," roam freely
and interact with visitors. You can purchase deer biscuits to feed them, but
beware of the playful fawns, who may attack you.

Famous historical sites such as Todai-ji Temple and Kasuga Taisha Shrine are
also located around the park. The Wakakusa Burning Festival held every January
is a major winter event in Nara.

【Todai-ji Temple】（Please pay for your own admission fee）

Also known as the "Great Kegon-ji Temple," it was built in 752 AD by order of
Emperor Shomu. Enshrining the Great Buddha Vairocana, it serves as the main
temple of the Kegon school of Buddhism in Japan. Despite damage from fire, it
retained its grandeur after a reconstruction in 1692. The main hall, the
Daibutsuden, is 57 meters wide and 50 meters deep, making it one of the
largest wooden structures in the world. Within, a 15-meter-tall golden Buddha
is enshrined, creating a majestic and awe-inspiring scene. The temple also
preserves important historical structures such as the Nandaemun Gate, Nigatsu-
do Hall, and Sangatsu-do Hall.