Embark on a journey to Kanazawa, a city that retains its rich history and important tourist attractions, and experience the facets of the Edo period as they were in those days.
Please select from the options if you would like to purchase a ticket with Shinkansen from Tokyo.
On this tour, you will first visit Kenrokuen Garden, considered one of the most scenic spots in Japan, where you can see the seasonal faces of the Kaga feudal lords who ruled this area, and then experience the deep connection between Kanazawa and gold.
Afterwards, we will dine at Omimachi Market, known as Kanazawa's kitchen, and local eateries, and stroll through well-preserved Edo streetscapes, including samurai residences and the flower district.
The tour also includes an optional gold leaf-applying experience, which is the largest production in Japan.
Why not slip back in time to the Edo period, experiencing colorful flowers and scenery, as well as Japan's ancient history and culture?
Gold Leaf Experience: You can experience making small articles using gold leaf, one of Kanazawa's traditional crafts. Can be taken home.
<br/>One way bullet train ticket: This plan includes a one-way bullet train ticket from Tokyo.<br/>Pickup included
Round Trip Bullet Train Ticket: This plan includes round-trip Bullet Train tickets from Tokyo.<br/>Pickup included
Gold Leaf Experience: You can experience making small articles using gold leaf, one of Kanazawa's traditional crafts. Can be taken home.<br/>Public Transportation<br/>Pickup included
Public Transportation<br/>Pickup included
Gold Leaf Experience: You can experience making small articles using gold leaf, one of Kanazawa's traditional crafts. Can be taken home.
<br/>Round Trip Bullet Train Ticket: This plan includes round-trip Bullet Train tickets from Tokyo.<br/>Pickup included
One way bullet train ticket: This plan includes a one-way bullet train ticket from Tokyo.<br/>Pickup included
Kenrokuen Garden is a representative garden said to have the best scenic beauty in Japan.
Please enjoy the Japanese four seasons and teahouse culture as you tour the garden.
There is a legendary spring that gave Kanazawa its name. Today, the well is popular as a power spot for monetary fortune, and it is said that if you circle around the well three times, your wish will come true.
At Ruins of Nagamachi Bukeyashiki, visitors can enjoy the fresh greenery of the garden trees that can be seen through the earthen walls as they walk through the streets that remind them of the samurai culture of the past.
The view of the irrigation canal, which was used to transport lumber in the olden days, will calm your mind.
Like the Naga-machi Buke Yashiki Ruins, the Higashi Chaya-gai offers a walk through the streets that will take you back in time to the days when Kanazawa was a castle town.
The old streets with their beautiful latticework and cobblestone pavement have been selected as a national Important Preservation District for Groups of Traditional Buildings.
You can visit stores that serve Japanese sweets and tea that made the taste buds of feudal lords and samurai of the time swoon, and of course, enjoy sweet treats as well.
Please show the ticket to the guide when you meet.
Kanazawa, a beautifully preserved city on Japan's western coast, is renowned for its well-maintained Edo-era districts, traditional arts, and fresh seafood. Often overlooked in favor of more famous cities, Kanazawa offers a unique blend of history, culture, and natural beauty that sets it apart from other Japanese destinations.
Kenrokuen is one of Japan's three most beautiful landscape gardens. It features a variety of trees, ponds, and walking paths, and is especially stunning during the cherry blossom and autumn foliage seasons.
Kanazawa Castle is a historic castle that played a significant role in the city's history. The castle grounds are open to the public and feature several restored buildings, including the Ishikawa Gate and the Gyokusin-en Garden.
Higashi Chaya is a historic geisha district that has been preserved to maintain its traditional atmosphere. The district features wooden teahouses, narrow alleys, and a variety of shops and restaurants.
Omicho Market is a bustling seafood market that offers a wide variety of fresh seafood, produce, and local specialties. The market is a great place to sample Kanazawa's famous seafood dishes and pick up souvenirs.
Nagamachi was the former samurai district of Kanazawa, and many of the original samurai residences have been preserved. The district features narrow streets, traditional houses, and several museums.
A bowl of rice topped with fresh, local seafood such as crab, shrimp, and scallops. Kanazawa is famous for its kaisendon, which features a variety of seafood sourced from the nearby Sea of Japan.
A traditional Kanazawa dish made with duck, tofu, and vegetables in a rich, flavorful broth. Jibuni is a hearty and comforting dish that is perfect for cold weather.
A unique and luxurious dessert made with local gold leaf, which adds a delicate crunch and a touch of elegance. The gold leaf is edible and safe to consume.
Kanazawa is known for its high-quality sake, which is brewed using local ingredients and traditional methods. The city has several sake breweries that offer tours and tastings.
Spring brings cherry blossoms and pleasant weather, while autumn offers vibrant foliage and comfortable temperatures. These seasons are ideal for outdoor activities and sightseeing.
Japanese Yen (JPY)
GMT+9
100VV, 50/60HzHz
Kanazawa is a very safe city with a low crime rate. Violent crime is rare, and petty crime such as pickpocketing and theft is uncommon. The city is generally safe for solo travelers, women, and LGBTQ+ travelers, but it's important to exercise common sense and take precautions to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip.
Kanazawa Station
Kanazawa Station Bus Terminal, Hokuriku Expressway Bus Stops
The Kanazawa Loop Bus is a convenient and affordable way to get around the city. It operates on several routes and offers unlimited rides with a day pass.
Available • Apps: JapanTaxi, DiDi
Car, Bike, Scooter
Shirakawa-go is a remote mountain village known for its traditional gassho-zukuri farmhouses, which are UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The village is especially stunning during the winter when the heavy snow creates a picturesque landscape.
Kaga Onsen is a group of hot spring towns in Ishikawa Prefecture, known for their therapeutic waters and traditional ryokan (inns). The area offers a variety of hot spring experiences, from public baths to private onsen in ryokan.
Mount Hakusan is one of Japan's three holy mountains and is known for its stunning natural beauty and hiking trails. The mountain offers a variety of hiking routes, from easy day hikes to challenging multi-day treks.
Price varies by option