[13-person team/Pick-up from city hotels] Meet cute deer in Kyoto and Nara

07:30-08:30: Pick-up/drop-off/transfer to hotel/private inn Hotels/private inns within the Osaka Loop Line 10:00 ▼ Kiyomizu-dera area (individual worship, free stroll, free lunch/approximately 3 hours) Recommended sightseeing course Course 1: Kiyomizu-dera (customer pays admission fee) - Ni-san-nen-zaka - Ishibe-koji - Gion·Hanami-koji-dori - Yasaka Shrine You can visit your favorite spots according to your stamina and time~Course 2: Kimono experience (Customers who are interested can wear a kimono and enjoy the old townscape and touring Kiyomizu-dera Temple. Let's take pictures of the wonderful moment.) (There are many kimono shops near Kiyomizu-dera Temple and Fushimi Inari Taisha Shrine. We recommend renting a kimono at a shop at Kiyomizu-dera Temple and returning it at a shop at Fushimi Inari Taisha Shrine. The fee is at the customer's expense.) 13:30 ▼ Fushimi Inari Taisha Shrine (individual visit and free stroll / about 70 minutes) 16:00 ▼ Nara Park (individual visit and free stroll / about 1.5 hours) "Deer and autumn leaves" interweave "Nara Park" The contrast between the autumn leaves and evergreen trees is vivid Recommended tourist spot [Todaiji Temple] (Admission fee is at the customer's expense.) Todaiji Temple was built during the Nara period. Nara is popular with tourists and once served as the capital of Japan. It is registered as a World Heritage Site as one of the "Cultural Monuments of Ancient Nara" by UNESCO. Todaiji Temple has eight national treasure buildings, 14 buildings with 24 national treasure Buddha statues, and nine other national treasures including paintings and books. The famous Great Buddha, the Great South Gate, the Kongorikishi statues, and the Hokkedo Hall, as well as the Buddha statues enshrined within, are all national treasures. There are very few places in Japan where you can see so many national treasures at once. Admission fee: Todaiji Temple Great Buddha Hall: 600 yen for adults (junior high school students and above), 300 yen for elementary school students; Great Buddha Hall and Todaiji Museum: 1000 yen for adults (junior high school students and above), 400 yen for elementary school students 17:30▼After a fun day of sightseeing, we start to head back. 18:30Shinsaibashi, Dotonbori area (Guests on the course that takes you to your hotel or guesthouse should wait for the shuttle bus. When the shuttle bus arrives, we will take you back to your hotel or guesthouse and the tour will end.)

Ishibekoji-Gion-Hanamikoji-Yasaka Shrine Fushimi Inari Taisha Nara Park Todaiji Temple

Kiyomizu-dera is a World Heritage site where you can enjoy the cultural assets and nature of Kyoto, and is home to famous sites such as the Niomon Gate, the three-story pagoda, and the main hall. Kiyomizu-dera is located on a small mountain on the east side of Kyoto, and offers a commanding view of the city. The stage supported by the temple's huge pillars is one of Japan's famous landscapes. Kiyomizu-dera is proud to present a unique view of each season. The hills are covered with cherry blossoms in spring, fresh green leaves in summer, autumn leaves in autumn, and trees in winter. There is no bad time to visit. (Admission fee: 400 yen for adults, 200 yen for elementary and junior high school students) Admission fees are at the customer's expense.

Fushimi Inari Taisha, dedicated to Inari Okami, the god of bountiful harvests and prosperous business, is the head shrine of all Inari shrines in Japan. The bright orange torii gates that line the approach to Mount Inari are called "Senbon Torii". The "Senbon Torii" seem to continue forever, creating an impressive atmosphere and making it one of the most famous landscapes in Japan. Nara Park is a vast park at the foot of Mount Wakakusa, and it is filled with very playful and friendly deer. There are temples surrounded by untouched forests and ponds filled with turtles and carp. Nara's temples and shrines are much older than those in Kyoto and are very unique. Nara Park is well known for its tame deer. Although it is often said that caution is required, you can walk up to the deer, take photos with them, and feed them deer crackers sold on the side of the road.