Hyogo in Bicycle rental

• Age 13～Age 70
• 3～4 hours /5～6 hours /Over 6 hours on the day

A journey to places you can't reach on foot and encounter scenery you can't see by car. Cycle around the city of Himeji on a smooth, electrically assisted sports bike. Avoid crowds, feel the breeze, and find your own favorite spot! Includes a ticket for one bowl of Maneki no Eki Soba, a long-loved Himeji specialty!

• Age 18～Age 75
• 5～6 hours
• 18:00 / 19:00

This is a night plan to cycle around Awaji Island at night on the popular fat bike "MATE". Cycle around half of Awaji Island almost non-stop on the quiet night with less traffic! Enjoy an extraordinary experience while feeling the night sea breeze and smell! It's a maximum of 5 hours, so you can plan your own cycling route!

• Pickup Service

• Age 18～Age 75
• Over 6 hours on the day
• 10:00 / 11:00

This plan allows you to cycle on the popular fat bike "MATE.BIKE" on Awaji Island. Awaji Island is full of stunning sea and mountain views, stylish cafes and spots. Why not try cycling on the cool! Cute! MATE? Take photos with MATE in various places! It's sure to look even better! Since it's an electric assist bicycle, it's easy to drive, and above all, MATE is fun! The battery supports about 80km, so it's like you can ride halfway around Awaji Island. The recommended route is to go from our shop to the west coast, then head north along the coastline and return to the east coast. Of course, you can plan your own original cycling route while relaxing on the sofa before you leave!

• Pickup Service

• Age 10～Age 100
• 2～3 hours /3～4 hours
• 10:30

Tamba ware is one of Japan's six ancient kilns*. In a relaxed town where the original Japanese scenery spreads out, you can receive direct instruction from active pottery makers who have inherited traditional techniques. You can experience authentic Tamba ware. A unique experience that touches your heart. *Japan's Six Ancient Kilns is a general term for the six representative kilns (Echizen, Seto, Tokoname, Shigaraki, Tamba, and Bizen) that have continued to produce ceramics from the Middle Ages to the present day. It was named by Mr. Fujio Koyama, an ancient ceramics researcher, around 1945, and was designated as a "Japan Heritage" in 2017.

• For Rainy Days
• For Groups