Private Day tour to Nikko City with English speaking driver

Shinkyo Bridge 10:30am

Shinkyo Bridge (神橋, Shinkyō), which means "Sacred Bridge," is one of the most famous and picturesque bridges in Japan,
Shinkyo Bridge is part of Futarasan Shrine (二荒山神社), a Shinto shrine dedicated to the deities of Nikkō’s three sacred mountains—Mount Nantai, Mount Nyoho, and Mount Taro. The bridge marks the entrance to the sacred area leading up to the shrine.
The current bridge was built in 1636 during the Edo period,
Shinkyo Bridge is especially beautiful during the autumn months, when the surrounding trees burst into vibrant red and orange foliage. The backdrop of the forested mountains and the clear waters of the river make it one of Japan’s most photographed spots.
In winter, snow-capped trees add to the serene and magical atmosphere, while in spring and summer, the lush greenery enhances the sense of peace and natural beauty.

Tickets are ¥300 per person which is below then 10 USD

Pick up from hotel(tokyo) would be 07:00am, our driver will also contact client before leaving for there pick up location to have convineint co ordinatio,
Toshogu Shrine 09:30am
Nikkō Tōshō-gū (日光東照宮) is one of Japan’s most renowned and historically significant Shinto shrines. Located in the town of Nikkō, Tochigi Prefecture, it is dedicated to Tokugawa Ieyasu, the founder of the Tokugawa Shogunate, which ruled Japan for over 250 years during the Edo period (1603–1868).

Tickets are ¥700 per person which is below then 10 USD

Chuzenji 01:00pm
Lake Chūzenji is a beautiful scenic lake located in Nikkō,
Lake was formed about 20,000 years ago when nearby Mount Nantai, an active stratovolcano, erupted, blocking the Daiya River. The volcanic dam created this naturally occurring lake, which sits at an altitude of 1,269 meters (4,163 feet), making it one of Japan’s highest lakes.
crystal-clear waters and mountainous surroundings make it one of the most picturesque spots in the Nikkō region.
On the northern shores of Lake Chūzenji are two former embassy villas that have been converted into memorial parks. The British Embassy Villa Memorial Park and the Italian Embassy Villa Memorial Park offer a glimpse into Japan’s diplomatic history and provide fantastic views of the lake.
Autumn & Summer is the most popular time to visit Lake,
In winter, the area is much quieter, but the snowy landscapes and frozen Kegon Falls create a magical atmosphere.

Lake chuzenji 01:30pm
Leave to tokyo 02:00pm
Nestled in Nikko National Park, Japan, Kegon Falls cascades majestically from Lake Chuzenji. Plummeting 97 meters, it stands as one of the country's highest waterfalls, captivating visitors with its sheer power and natural beauty. Surrounded by lush greenery, the falls transform with the seasons, creating a kaleidoscope of colors. Accessible through an observation platform, the thundering cascade offers a mesmerizing experience, especially during autumn when the foliage adds a vibrant palette. Kegon Falls, with its pristine setting and awe-inspiring descent, remains an emblem of Japan's enchanting landscapes, drawing in nature enthusiasts and seekers of serene spectacle alike.

Tickets are ¥570 (approx 10USD or below per person to take elevator down to the falls.

(Optional)

The Nikko Tamozawa Imperial Villa Memorial Park (日光田母沢御用邸記念公園) is a historic and cultural landmark located in Nikko, Tochigi Prefecture, Japan. It is a former imperial residence that is rich in history, blending traditional Japanese architecture with modern Western influences.
The villa was originally built in 1899 during the Meiji era as a retreat for the Japanese imperial family. It was used by several emperors, including Emperor Taisho and Emperor Showa (Hirohito), as a summer residence.
The building incorporates parts of an earlier Edo-period mansion from Tokyo, which belonged to the Tokugawa family. Over time, it was expanded to create the grand villa you see today.
During World War II, it served as a refuge for members of the imperial family who sought safety away from Tokyo.

Narabi Jizo is a notable collection of stone statues located in Nikko, Japan, revered for its spiritual significance and unique charm. The site features rows of Jizo statues, each representing the guardian deity of travelers and children. Adorned with red bibs and caps, these statues are offerings of gratitude and prayers for protection. Positioned along a scenic path, Narabi Jizo creates a serene and reflective atmosphere. It is a cherished spot for visitors seeking a deeper connection with local spiritual traditions and cultural heritage.