This is first meeting point Time: 08:40 Address: 1-3-6 Nipponbashi, Chuo-ku, Osaka 542-0073, Japan. The tour guide will hold a “GOGODAY” flag

This is the second meeting point Time: 09:50 Address: Kyoto-Hachijoguchi Bus Loading Area, Minami Ward, Kyoto 601-8003. The tour guide will hold a “GOGODAY” flag

Kiyomizudera Temple, founded in 778, is one of Kyoto’s oldest and most iconic landmarks. Famous for its wooden stage that offers stunning views of the city, the temple is surrounded by charming streets such as Sannenzaka and Ninenzaka that preserve the beauty of old Kyoto. Visitors can explore the sacred halls, enjoy seasonal scenery, and learn about its connection to love and good fortune—many come here to pray for luck in relationships. Its rich history and breathtaking scenery make it a must-visit attraction in Kyoto. Note: Some attractions might need to skipped because of capacity or weather conditions

Sannenzaka (三年坂) is a historic, stone-paved street in Kyoto, located near Kiyomizu-dera Temple. It is slightly steep and lined with traditional wooden shops, cafés, and souvenir stores, giving visitors a glimpse of old Kyoto. Walking along Sannenzaka offers a charming, scenic route toward Ninenzaka and is perfect for photos, shopping, and experiencing the city’s cultural atmosphere. Note: Some attractions might need to skipped because of capacity or weather conditions

Ninenzaka (二年坂) is another historic, stone-paved street in Kyoto, located just next to Sannenzaka. It is slightly gentler and lined with traditional wooden houses, shops, and cafés, offering a picturesque walk toward Kiyomizu-dera Temple. Like Sannenzaka, it’s perfect for strolling, shopping, taking photos, and experiencing the charm of old Kyoto. Note: Some attractions might need to skipped because of capacity or weather conditions

Yasaka Shrine (八坂神社) is a famous Shinto shrine located in Kyoto’s Gion district. Known for its bright vermilion gates and lanterns, it is a popular spot for festivals, especially the Gion Matsuri. Visitors can explore the main hall, smaller shrines, and beautiful grounds, experiencing traditional Japanese culture and spirituality.

Fushimi Inari Taisha (伏見稲荷大社) is one of Kyoto’s most iconic Shinto shrines, famous for its thousands of bright red torii gates that form scenic walking paths up Mount Inari. Dedicated to Inari, the god of rice and prosperity, it attracts visitors who come to pray for success and good fortune. The shrine grounds also include smaller shrines, statues of foxes (Inari’s messengers), and beautiful forested trails.

Nara Park (奈良公園) is a large public park in Nara city, famous for its free-roaming friendly deer, considered sacred messengers of the gods in Shinto tradition. The park is also home to historic landmarks like Todai-ji Temple, which houses the Great Buddha, and several other shrines and museums. Visitors can feed the deer, stroll through scenic paths, and explore cultural sites.

Tōdai-ji Temple (東大寺) is one of Japan’s most famous and historically significant Buddhist temples, located within Nara Park. It is renowned for housing the Great Buddha (Daibutsu), one of the largest bronze Buddha statues in the world. The temple complex also includes beautiful halls, gardens, and smaller shrines, offering visitors a deep insight into Japanese religious culture and architecture.

Todai-ji Chumon (Central Gate) is the main entrance gate to Todai-ji Temple in Nara. It is an impressive wooden structure that leads visitors into the temple complex, including the Great Buddha Hall. The gate itself is historically significant and often admired for its traditional architecture.