Kansai Private Tour
7 Nights 8 Days

Our guide will meet you at Kansai International Airport and take you to the hotel.

The main hall of Rokuonji Temple, built by a 14th-century shogun. Its gold leaf reflects samurai authority over the nobility. Destroyed by arson in 1950 and rebuilt five years later, it is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site with deep philosophical significance.

A temple founded around 1,300 years ago, famous for its main hall built out over a cliffside. The nearby Kiyomizuzaka slope, lined with shops and restaurants, is one of the busiest areas in Kyoto.

Kyoto's most famous shrine, known for its thousands of red torii gates. It's the head shrine of some 30,000 Inari shrines across Japan, dedicated to the spirits of rice and guarded by fox statues.

A scenic area in western Kyoto known for the Togetsukyo Bridge, a lush bamboo grove, and Tenryuji Temple, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

A lively shopping street known as Kyoto's kitchen, offering fresh seafood, local snacks, and traditional crafts.

Kyoto's historic geisha district, known for its traditional wooden buildings, teahouses, and the chance to spot geiko or maiko on the streets.

We will travel from Kyoto to Hiroshima by Shinkansen bullet train.

Miyajima, meaning “Island of the Gods,” takes its name from Itsukushima Shrine at its centre. Founded 1,500 years ago, the shrine is famed for its huge red torii gate rising from the sea and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

On August 6, 1945, the first atomic bomb in history was dropped on Hiroshima, killing an estimated 140,000 people. The museum shares this history and calls for a world free of nuclear weapons and war.

Located at the hypocentre of the atomic bomb, this area was once central Hiroshima and was completely destroyed. Now a symbol of peace, it holds the Atomic Bomb Dome, the Peace Memorial Museum, and monuments dedicated to peace.

A popular arcade for tourists and locals alike, located just steps from the Peace Memorial Park.

We will travel from Hiroshima to Shin-Osaka by Shinkansen bullet train.

Nara was Japan's capital until the late 8th century and is home to historic temples like Todaiji, which houses a giant Buddha statue. The surrounding Nara Park is famous for its freely roaming deer, considered sacred messengers of the gods.

Founded 1,300 years ago, this historically significant temple is a designated World Heritage Site. Within its grounds stands the second-tallest five-story pagoda in Japan, rising over 50 metres.

Known for its thousands of stone and bronze lanterns, this shrine sits within a peaceful forest near Nara Park, home to the area's friendly deer.

Built by Toyotomi Hideyoshi 450 years ago, this castle is considered one of the three great castles of Japan for its sheer grandeur. The original tower was destroyed in a 1945 air raid and the current structure was rebuilt afterward.

One of Osaka's many shopping streets, dealing mainly in seafood. Busiest around lunchtime, it has become a must-see spot for foreign visitors in recent years.

A small shrine in Osaka's downtown Namba district, notable for its huge lion-head stage, which has made it a popular photo spot.

We will meet at the hotel and go to Kansai International Airport.