Kamakura used to be a center of politics in the 12th century.
There are many historical places from that period. There are lots of shrines and temples.
We use public transportation to visit sites.
Since we are using public transportation to get around the area, we may be able to visit 3 or 4 spots.
I will arrange the itinerary depending on your interests and needs.
This Buddhist temple is famous for Open-Air Buddha.
You can climb inside of the Great Buddha just like the Statue of Liberty in the U.S. *see below
Admission fee: \200/adults, \150/elementary school kids,
*if you want to go inside the Great Buddha, extra 20yen per person is needed.
Tsurugaoka Hachiman Shrine is one of the popular shrines in Japan.
This Shinto Shrine was originally built in the middle of 12th century.
After several generations, Minamoto no Yoritomo, the first Shogun in Kamakura Shogunate moved.
This Buddhist temple is famous for its eleven-faced statue of Kannon.
Kannon is the Goddess of Mercy. She saves people from sufferings.
This temple also has a beautiful flower garden. In June, hydrangea flowers are in full bloom.
*admission fee: \300/adults, \100/elementary school children
This temple was built in 1188, one of the fifth great zen temple.
We can have Japanese powdered green tea called macha with sweets here.
Admission fee: \100/adults (over 14 year olds), \50/children(less than 15year old)
This street is the main streed of Kamakura. There are lots of shops, stall, and restaurants.
Since Kamakura is very close to the sea, there are lots of good seafood restaurants.
It is said that the vegetables harvested in Kamakura are very fresh an good.
Kamakura is a historic city known as the ancient capital of Japan, rich in Buddhist temples, Shinto shrines, and traditional architecture. Its coastal location and scenic beauty make it a popular destination for both cultural and nature lovers.
A significant Shinto shrine dedicated to the deity Hachiman, known for its beautiful architecture and cultural significance.
Home to a massive bronze statue of Amida Buddha, one of Kamakura's most iconic landmarks.
A bustling street filled with traditional shops, restaurants, and souvenir stalls.
A beautiful temple complex with stunning ocean views and a history dating back to the 8th century.
A unique shrine where visitors can wash money for good fortune, located in a serene forested area.
A popular beach for swimming, sunbathing, and water sports, offering beautiful ocean views.
A bowl of rice topped with fresh whitebait, a local delicacy.
Fish cakes with various shapes and flavors, often served as a snack or part of a larger meal.
A hearty vegetable and noodle soup, often made with local produce.
Traditional sweets made with matcha (green tea), a specialty of the region.
These periods offer the most pleasant weather and stunning natural scenery, attracting large crowds of tourists.
Japanese Yen (JPY)
JST (GMT+9)
100VV, 50/60HzHz
Kamakura is a very safe destination with low crime rates. However, standard precautions should be taken to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip.
Kamakura Station
Kamakura Station Bus Terminal
The JR Yokosuka Line connects Kamakura to Tokyo and Yokohama, while the Enoden Line offers a scenic route along the coast.
Available • Apps: JapanTaxi, Uber
Car, Bike, Scooter
A small island known for its scenic views, shrines, and caves, offering a mix of nature and culture.
A major city with a rich history, known for its Chinatown, museums, and waterfront attractions.
A scenic onsen (hot spring) town known for its views of Mount Fuji, traditional ryokan (inns), and hot springs.
Price varies by option