10 Days Japan Best Tour with Central Japan: From Osaka to Nagono, Mt.Fuji, Tokyo

Welcome to Japan! Upon your arrival at Osaka's Kansai International Airport, our representative will greet you with a sign bearing your name right at the arrivals gate. Then he will transfer you to your carefully selected hotel in Osaka. Check into your hotel and take some time to settle in and refresh. The rest of today is free for you to explore the local surroundings at your own pace.

Osaka, as Japan's third-largest city and a major economic hub, is renowned for its rich history, diverse cuisine, unique culture, and strong economic power. The city exudes a distinct sense of humor and an open, warm personality, making it exceptionally vibrant and colorful compared to other cities. Across its vast concrete expanse, dazzling neon lights and brightly colored storefronts illuminate the lively nightlife and irresistible culinary scenes. Known as the "nation's kitchen," Osaka is the birthplace of many Japanese culinary delights.

Arrival Ideas:

By Flight: Kansai International Airport (KIX) is the main international gateway to the Kansai region of Japan. It hosts direct flights from major cities across Asia, Europe, North America, and Australia. In addition to international routes, KIX offers a wide range of domestic flights connecting Osaka with major Japanese cities like Tokyo, Sapporo, Okinawa, and Fukuoka.

By Shinkansen (Bullet Train): Shin-Osaka Station is the city’s shinkansen station. It can be reached via a short train ride from major cities like Tokyo, Nagoya, Hiroshima, and Fukuoka, making it a convenient option if you’re traveling from other parts of Japan.

Free Time Ideas in Osaka

• You can enjoy shopping at Shinsaibashi-suji Shopping Street,Osaka's busiest shopping arcade.
• You can immerse yourself in the vibrant atmosphere of Dotonbori, one of Osaka's most iconic entertainment and dining districts. Wander along the bustling streets illuminated by colorful neon signs, including the famous Glico Running Man and the Kani Doraku crab billboard. Indulge in local street food favorites like takoyaki (octopus balls) and okonomiyaki (savory pancakes) from various vendors. As night falls, Dotonbori's lively energy creates a perfect setting for enjoying your first night in Japan.

Today, you'll journey from Osaka to Kyoto, with a stop in Nara along the way.

You will depart from Osaka to Nara (takes about 45 minutes). Nara holds a special place in Japanese history as the country's first permanent capital, predating Kyoto. Nara boasts eight World Cultural Heritage sites, making it Japan's second most culturally rich city after Kyoto. In autumn, you'll witness a stunning blend of ancient landmarks, charming deer, and vibrant fall foliage in Nara, making for an exceptionally beautiful experience.

Visit Todaiji Temple, one of Japan's most historically significant temples and a UNESCO World Heritage site. It is known for housing the world’s largest bronze statue of the Buddha Vairocana, which stands just over 16m high and consists of 437 tonnes of bronze and 130kg of gold. It represents Vairocana Buddha and is flanked by two Bodhisattvas. Todaiji's main hall, Daibutsu-den (Big Buddha Hall), is one of the world’s largest all-wood buildings, despite the fact that the present reconstruction of 1692 is only two-thirds of the original temple hall's size.

After the tour, drive to Kyoto to visit Fushimi Inari Taisha Shrine, which is famous for its thousands of vermilion torii gates, known as Senbon Torii (“thousands of torii gates”). Layers upon layers of vermilion torii gates line the lush, wooded hillside, forming a seemingly endless corridor. The vibrant orange and black gates contrast beautifully with the surrounding greenery, creating a visually stunning and almost otherworldly path that is highly photogenic.

Fushimi Inari Taisha was founded in the early 8th century (711 AD) and is primarily dedicated to Inari, the Shinto god of rice, fertility, sake, agriculture, and industry. As you explore the shrine, you will encounter hundreds of fox statues. Said to be the messengers of the god Inari, who is associated with cereal grains, these fox statues often symbolize the deity. Many of these fox statues are depicted holding a key in their mouths, which is said to open the granary.

Tips: Hiking to the summit of the mountain and back will take two to three hours, but many people go only as far as the Yotsutsuji intersection because there are fewer torii gates beyond this point. It will take 30 to 40 minutes to reach Yotsutsuji.

Today, you will experience the rich culture and history of Kyoto, from its ancient temples, shrines, and castles to its vibrant market and traditional district.

Start your day with a visit to one of Kyoto's most iconic sights, Kinkakuji Temple  (Golden Pavilion) - a UNESCO World Heritage site. This Zen Buddhist temple is famous for its stunning golden exterior. The temple's stunning visual appeal comes from its top two floors, which are completely covered in gold leaf. The reflection of the golden structure shimmering in the pond in front of it, making it perfect for photos and quiet reflection. It was originally built in 1397 as a retirement villa for Shogun Ashikaga Yoshimitsu. After Yoshimitsu's death, as per his will, the villa was converted into a Zen temple by his son.

Next, make your way to Nishiki Market, often called "Kyoto’s Kitchen." This vibrant market is the perfect place to sample a variety of local dishes, such as cute Japanese sweets wasabi salt, fresh sashimi skewers to tako tamago (small octopus head stuffed with a quail egg on a stick). Enjoy browsing through the stalls and trying different Kyoto delicacies.

After lunch, head to Gion, Kyoto's famous geisha district. Here, you might catch a glimpse of Geisha (Geiko) in their elaborate kimonos and traditional makeup. As you wander through the cobblestone streets of Gion, take a moment to appreciate the beautifully preserved machiya (wooden townhouses), ochaya (teahouses), and exclusive ryotei (traditional Japanese restaurants).

From Gion, a short walk will bring you to Yasaka Shrine, the guardian shrine of the Gion entertainment district, which dates back over 1350 years. Yasaka Shrine is particularly favored by those seeking beauty and wealth. Visiting this significant Shinto shrine in Kyoto, you may also find yourself gaining some good luck. The shrine is most famous for its Gion Matsuri in July, during which you can witness the procession where the deities of Yasaka are paraded through the city streets.

Then, walk up the well-preserved streets of Ninenzaka and Sannenzaka towards Kiyomizu-dera Temple. These charming, sloping streets are lined with traditional shops and quaint tea houses, offering a nostalgic glimpse into Kyoto's past. As you stroll through these areas, you can shop for unique crafts, sample local snacks, and perhaps stop at a café to relax and soak in the atmosphere of old Kyoto.

Your day culminates with a visit to Kiyomizudera Temple, another UNESCO World Heritage Site. Perched on the hillside of Eastern Kyoto, this temple is renowned for its wooden stage that juts out over the hill, providing stunning views of the city and the surrounding nature. The temple's main hall, constructed entirely without the use of nails, is an architectural marvel. Kiyomizu-dera is also celebrated for its sacred waters, which are believed to have wish-granting powers that draw countless visitors who come to drink from its stream. Don’t miss the Hondo (Main Hall), Jishu Shrine, the Otowa Waterfall, and the spiritual experience of the Tainai-Meguri room.

Tips: The scenery at Kiyomizudera Temple is distinctively beautiful in each season, offering a unique charm year-round. In spring, the mountains are adorned with charming cherry blossoms; in summer, they are lush with vibrant greenery; in autumn, they are decorated with brilliantly colored leaves; and in winter, they are filled with enchanting trees.

Stay overnight in Kyoto.

Optional Activities:

• Join a geisha tea ceremony in Kyoto.It offers a chance to see a performance by a geisha, experience the tea ceremony, and learn all about its artful rituals.
• Kyoto traditional kimono experience.Wear a traditional kimono and stroll through scenic districts like Gion or around Kiyomizu-Dera Temple. Enjoy photo opportunities and the feel of traditional Japan.

After breakfast, take 2 hours train to Kanazawa. Take a whole day in Kanazawa for its traditional Japanese garden, castle, samurai culture, and golden leaf artisan DIY.

First, explore Kenroku-en, Kanazawa's iconic garden and one of Japan's top three. It shows off the best of Japanese garden art. This garden, built in the 1600s by the Maeda noble family and opened publicly in 1871, blends spaciousness, tranquility, artistry, ancient vibes, water features, and great views along its winding paths. Photographer would love every season, with spring's cherry blossoms and winter's yukitsuri (snow-draped trees) being their best model.

Inside through Mayumizaka Gate, the biggest highlight is Kasumigaike Pond, where you'll find famous Kotojitoro Lantern with one leg in water, one leg on bank. Nearby is unique Neagari-no-Matsu (Root-lifting Pine), with its roots impressively exposed. And, rest at Shigure-tei Tea House, a former noble resting spot, where you can enjoy matcha and sweets. Look back, stunning garden views pour in through its open doors.

Second, head to opposite Kanazawa Castle Park, Kanazawa's historical center. This expansive park encompasses famous Kanazawa Castle, once home to the Maeda family, powerful Edo-period feudal lords. The relics still echoes grandeur of rulers from centuries past.

You will explore key areas like the Hishi Yagura (a rhomboid-shaped watchtower showcasing castle's defense layout and wooden construction techniques), the Gojukken Nagaya (a 90-meter long armory and soldiers' barracks). This is your place to glimpse Edo-era castle and samurai.

Got a satisfying meal, then, drive to Nagamachi Samurai District. It’s a precious relic of Japan's samurai culture, a core district where upper-ranking Edo-period samurai. Its narrow, rustic streets are lined with shoulder-high earthen walls and wooden buildings. The Nomura House exemplifies samurai life. Here, the house, pond, tree, stone lantern meet in perfect embrace. Sit, listen, or view from the second-floor tea room. An ideal spot to revitalize energy.

Next, explore Higashi Chaya District, Kanazawa's iconic old street often compared to Kyoto's Gion. Built in the 1800s, this area once hosted samurai enjoying tea and geisha performances, and over 20 original Edo-era buildings still line. You can experience Edo-period high society at Shima Teahouse with tea and sweets, and be sure to try gold leaf ice cream. Finish your day at a Gold Leaf Workshop for a fun DIY project. Gold Leaf always ranks No. 1 when it comes to Kanazawa's specialty. Give it a try. You'll pick a mirror or chopsticks, mask it under the helpful of instructors. Create your golden art.

Stay overnight in Kanazawa.

Today, leave Kanazawa and take a 1-hour car ride to Shirakawa-go. Spend a full day exploring Shirakawa-go, Takayama.

Shirakawa-go, famous for its large collection of preserved 17th-century Gassho-zukuri farmhouses, has been a renowned UNESCO World Heritage site since 1995, celebrated for its untouched natural beauty. The thatched roofs of these traditional houses are steeply pitched at a 60-degree angle, resembling hands clasped in prayer—hence the name "Gassho-zukuri" (praying hands construction). Local residents developed this three-story design to withstand heavy snow. The lower floors are for living, while upper levels for storing hay or raising silkworms.

This pristine village shows a clear, beautiful scene that seems to keep worries at bay. Each season offers unique charm, but winter is especially breathtaking. Thick snow blankets the roofs and fields, making the entire village appear like a winding white river flowing through the valley, serene and pure.

Beyond admiring the village from outside, you can visit Wada House, the headman's residence, to check the interior of a Gassho-zukuri home. It's the largest Gassho-zukuri house in the village and offers the best views. The ancient thatched roof keeps the interior warm in winter and cool in summer. As you ascend the stairs, the upper floors display traditional farming tools and old photos of daily life and silkworm farming. From the windows, the mountains and village seem almost within reach.

After exploring the Wada House, head to Ogimachi Castle Observation Deck, the best spot to overlook the entire Shirakawa-go village. A view will likely inspire you to take countless photos.

After that, drive 1 hour to Takayama. Visit Sanmachi Suji District, heart of Little Kyoto in Takayama. It is the city's most iconic historic district. Its three ancient streets—Ichinomachi, Ninomachi, and Sannomachi—have preserved the essence of the Edo to Meiji periods. As you stroll, you'll admire buildings that still retain their original charm: black wooden exteriors, lattice windows, and noren curtains hanging under the eaves.

Take your time to wander and savor Hida beef (Self Pay), which melts in your mouth and rivals Kobe. Sake breweries, sweet shops, and more to check. This area isn't crowded. The ordinary people have lived here for generations. With blue sky overhead and black wooden houses below, you'll be gazing at the same timeless scenery as ancient Japanese people.

Then, 4 minutes walk to Takayama Jinya, the only surviving Edo-period magistrate's office in Japan. Established in 1615, this former Tokugawa Shogunate administrative center for Hida integrated offices, storehouses, a courtroom, and courtyards. Get inside, it's fascinating to observe the wooden structures, bamboo torture instruments, and even exposed nails crafted into rabbit patterns.

Stay overnight in Takayama.

Today, take a 2 hours car ride from Takayama to Matsumoto. Matsumoto is the gateway city to the Northern Japan Alps. Majestic Matsumoto Castle and Yayoi Kusama, the polka-dot queen, represent Matsumoto's two faces—one ancient, one modern. It's definitely worth a full day's visit.

First, visit Matsumoto Castle. It is a National Treasure of Japan and a must-visit to experience the architectural style of Japan's Warring States period. Built between 1592 and 1614, its black exterior appears majestic and solemn, earning it the local nickname "Crow Castle." It is unique for sharing, with the famous Himeji Castle, the rare "five-storied, six-leveled keep" structure—appearing five stories from the outside, but having six internal floors.

You can enter castle's main keep and climb its steep wooden stairs, encountering wartime features such as trap doors, armor, and robust construction along the way. At the top, enjoy panoramic views of Matsumoto Castle Park, the city, and surrounding mountains. Stand where feudal lords once surveyed their domains—the peak of power in ancient Japan. (P.S. Please climb carefully.) In spring, the castle becomes a prime spot for cherry blossom viewing, with the park and moat lined with blooming sakura trees.

Second, head to Nakamachi Dori, the historic downtown commercial district of Matsumoto Castle during the Edo period. An ancient CBD. Once renowned for sake breweries, soy sauce shops, pharmacies, and silk production, the street preserves architecture from the Edo to Taisho eras, characterized by white walls, black latticed windows, and heavy tiled roofs. Here covers historical charm and everyday life, with a wide array of traditional crafts, ceramics, lacquerware, and curio shops. Relax and glimpse Matsumoto’s cultural lifestyle, come here.

Third, step inside Matsumoto City Museum of Art, one of the city's cultural landmarks. As the birthplace of Yayoi Kusama, one of Japan’s most internationally influential contemporary artists, Matsumoto has become a pilgrimage site for Kusama fans worldwide. At museum’s entrance stands "Gen no Hana" (Phantom Flower), a 10-meter-tall tulip sculpture—Kusama’s specially created, largest outdoor polka-dot artwork for the museum’s opening. Polka-dot enthusiast or not, the museum’s permanent Kusama exhibition is well worth a visit. Captivating paintings, endlessly reflective "Infinity Mirror Rooms”. Tour same sights, but experiences vary.

After the tour, stay overnight at a hotel in Matsumoto.

After breakfast, drive 1.5 hours to Nagono city for one day tour. It is a historic Buddhist sanctuary in Japan. In 1998, Nagano successfully hosted 18th Winter Olympics.

Start your Nagano tour at Zenkoji Temple. A Japanese saying claims, "No matter how far, one must visit Zenkoji at least once." Zenkoji Temple, founded in the 7th century, is one of Japan's oldest and most significant Buddhist sanctuaries, on par with Kyoto's Kiyomizudera and Nara's Todaiji. It houses Japan's first Buddhist statue, though it is rarely displayed to the public.

Nagano city developed around this important temple as a temple town. The main hall of Zenkoji is a National Treasure of Japan, rebuilt in 1707, and ranks among the largest wooden Buddhist structures in the country (24m wide, 54m deep, 29m high). It blends Chinese, Japanese, and Indian architectural styles. How magnificent at first glance!

The most unique experience is the "Kaidan Meguri," a pitch-black tunnel beneath the main hall. Visitors grope their way forward in total darkness to find the "Key to Enlightenment," symbolizing salvation. Don't be afraid. This is a one-of-a-kind spiritual journey.

Step out of temple, just stroll along Zenkoji Omotesando. This approach leading to the temple's main gate is filled with a variety of food and craft shops. The buildings are traditional machiya townhouses from the Edo and Meiji periods, giving the street an authentic feel. The food, however, is a mix of both traditional and modern. You can try Shinshu soba, a local delicacy famous for over a century, or grab a popular apple pie or roasted bun.

After that, relax at Shihu Onsen. Shibu Onsen is a hot spring town with a 1,300-year history, once beloved by monks and literary figures. Its traditional atmosphere remains intact. Guests staying at hotels in the town receive a key that unlocks nine public bathhouses, which are open daily from 6:00 to 22:00. Each bathhouse is said to offer different healing properties for various parts of the body. You can also collect stamps as you visit each one, which is a fun way to pray for good fortune. This stamp-collecting process feels like a treasure hunt. After your bath, it's a lot of fun to wander through the town's small shops wearing a yukata.

Stay overnight at Shibu hot spring town.

Today, drive 3-4 hours to Tokyo for a bustling capital tour.

First to visit Meiji Jingu Shrine (Meiji Shrine), a Shinto Shrine dedicated to Emperor Meiji (1852-1912) and Empress Shoken (1849-1914), who played a crucial role in modernizing Japan while excelled in writing Waka (traditional Japanese poems of 31 syllables in the pattern 5-7-5-7-7). Meiji Shrine is a popular venue for traditional weddings, where you will have the opportunity to witness a Japanese Wedding Procession, experiencing the charm of Japanese traditional culture.

Founded in 1915 and finished in 1920, Meiji Shrine features a unique architectural style, with the main hall adopting traditional Japanese Shinto Shrine architecture infused with modern elements in its details. You will walk through Japan's Largest Wooden Torii Gate, standing in its natural wooden hue and weighing up to 13 tons. The Torii gate serves as the Symbol of Shinto Shrines, marking the transition from the worldly to the sacred. Walking through this gateway symbolizes stepping into the divine realm, evoking a profound sense of mystery and reverence.

As a peaceful oasis in the city, Meiji Jingu Shrine is the largest green space in the center of Tokyo. In the land-scarce city of Tokyo, the vast area occupied by the Meiji Shrine is truly astonishing! The sacred forest (170,000 trees) surrounding the main shrine buildings of Meiji Jingu is man-made, planted by 110,000 volunteers in honor of their beloved Emperor Meiji (established Shinto as the state religion) and Empress Shoken. The forest serves also to separate the sacred from the profane world.

Take a stroll along the paths and enjoy the fresh air and natural beauty. Then, you will notice the impressive Sake Barrel Wall along the South Approach, which features offerings from sake breweries and believers across Japan, including barrels of sake and Western liquor, reflecting Emperor Meiji's fondness for Western culture. At the main hall of Meiji Shrine, you can witness locals washing their hands and rinsing their mouths at Purification Font before worship as a sign of respect. You can offer a 5-yen coin (symbolizing a connection) like locals and pray for blessings. In the eyes of the Japanese, Meiji Shrine is considered to have such boundless capabilities, from naming ceremonies for newborns, to coming-of-age ceremonies, graduation ceremonies, seek marriage partners, pray for world peace, family well-being, safe travels, good health, warding off calamity, etc. In addition to immersing yourself in Japanese Shinto traditions and architecture, revel in the enchanting surroundings filled with lush trees, serene ponds, graceful bridges, and stone pathways that epitomize the essence of traditional Japanese garden art. You should visit here to enjoy the vibrant bloom of cherry blossoms in spring, the verdant beauty of summer, the fiery hues of autumn leaves, and the serene snowy landscapes of winter.

Tips for Visiting Meiji Jingu Shrine:

1. Wear modest clothing: Respect the sacred nature of the shrine by dressing appropriately.

2. Be mindful of noise levels: Maintain a quiet and respectful atmosphere.

3. Inner Garden (Optional; self-pay; once Imperial Property), and Meiji Jingu Museum (Optional; self-pay; items used by the imperial couple).

Then, move to visit Shibuya Crossing, one of the busiest intersections in the world, accommodating approximately 3,000 people per minute. As one of Tokyo's iconic locations, Shibuya attracts tourists and photographers from around the globe who come to observe and capture its essence. Numerous movies, TV shows, commercials, and music videos are filmed at this location, such as "Detective Chinatown 3" and "The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift." Additionally, the well-known story of Hachiko the Loyal Dog originates here. Hachiko, an Akita dog, continued to visit the station daily to await his deceased owner's return. The Hachiko Statue located in front of Shibuya Station stands as a significant cultural landmark in the Shibuya area, attracting numerous visitors annually who come to pay their respects and honor his loyalty.

In the afternoon, head to Senso-ji Temple (Asakusa Kannon Temple), a must-visit for anyone traveling to Tokyo. Here, you can experience the heart of old Tokyo and its vibrant atmosphere. You can take photos that frame Senso-ji Temple and the Tokyo Skytree;(Japan's Tallest Tower; 634 meters) together.

Senso-ji Temple was built in 628 AD and has a history of over 1300 years, making it one of Japan's oldest temples. It not only witnesses Japan's historical changes but also carries a rich Buddhist culture. The architectural style of Senso-ji Temple blends Japanese traditional culture and art, with rich colors and exquisite carvings. The main buildings include the main gate (Kaminarimon; a landmark of Tokyo), the bell tower, the Five-story Pagoda (a landmark of Tokyo), and the main hall, all reflecting ancient Japanese architectural style and religious beliefs.

Kaminarimon is the iconic structure of Senso-ji Temple, towering at 11.7 meters high and 21.7 meters wide, truly spectacular. Giant Red Lanterns hang in front of the gate, with the words "Kaminarimon" prominently displayed. Kaminarimon is not only a symbol of Senso-ji Temple but also one of Tokyo's most famous landmarks. You may have seen the work of Utagawa Hiroshige, one of the "Three Greats of Ukiyo-e," in his piece "One Hundred Famous Views of Edo: Asakusa Kaminarimon," depicting a snowy scene of the Kaminarimon gate, celebrated for its delicate portrayal and profound imagery, becoming a masterpiece of Ukiyo-e art. The area is bustling, and crowded with people coming to pray and seek blessings for health, peace, and happiness. Around Senso-ji Temple, you can taste various Japanese cuisines, purchase unique souvenirs, and participate in various celebratory activities.

Today, it will be a full-day round trip (300 km) to admire the breathtaking views of Mount Fuji from the Mount Fuji 5th Station, Lake Kawaguchi.

Mount Fuji is the tallest mountain in Japan. It's a famous volcano with a perfectly symmetrical cone shape. Visiting Mount Fuji is essential for any traveler in Japan. As a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Mount Fuji (3,776 m) stands as an iconic symbol of Japan, a cultural and spiritual landmark (recognized as a holy mountain in Shintoism), and a natural marvel. When picturing Mount Fuji, its distinctive perfect cone shape and snow-capped peak likely come to mind. Among the most renowned depictions is Katsushika Hokusai's 'Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji'. Hokusai, one of the "Three Greats of Ukiyo-e," is best known for his masterpiece "The Great Wave off Kanagawa."

Start your journey to Mount Fuji 5th Station for a close-up Mount Fuji view. It offers breathtaking panoramic views of Mount Fuji (if weather permits) and the surrounding area, including the Fuji Five Lakes. For those adventurous enough, the 5th Station is the starting point for climbing Mount Fuji. Experience the unique alpine environment and the thrill of being so close to Japan's iconic mountain.

Then, head to Lake Kawaguchi for a leisurely walk along the lakeside. Lake Kawaguchi is renowned for its clear waters that often reflect the majestic Mount Fuji (if weather permits), creating a postcard-perfect scene and making it a popular destination for both domestic and international tourists.

For art lovers, the next stop is the Kubota Itchiku Art Museum, located near Lake Kawaguchi. This unique architectural space houses a collection of beautiful rare kimonos, all designed and created by artist Ichiku Kubota. Ichiku Kubota (1917–2003) was a master textile artist renowned for his exquisitely crafted kimonos. He developed his own complex dyeing techniques, creating intricate patterns and colors inspired by nature, landscapes, and traditional Japanese culture. The tranquil museum setting also offers beautiful views of Mt. Fuji and the lake.

After exploring the museum, choose between two scenic experiences: a cable car ride at Tenjo-san Park or a peaceful cruise on Lake Kawaguchi.

Tenjo-san Park (Cable Car): Take a scenic cable car ride up to the park’s observation area. From the top, you’ll be treated to a stunning 360-degree view of Mt. Fuji, Lake Kawaguchi, and the surrounding countryside.

Alternatively: Lake Kawaguchi Cruise: If you prefer a more tranquil experience, you can opt for a lake cruise on Lake Kawaguchi. This leisurely boat ride offers beautiful views of Mt. Fuji from the water, allowing you to appreciate the landscape from a different perspective.

After that, head back to Tokyo overnight and have a good rest.

Notes:

• If the weather is clear, you can enjoy a good view of Mt. Fuji. However, if the weather is not favorable, Mt. Fuji may not be visible.
• The best time to view Mount Fuji is generally from Nov. to Feb. when skies are clearer and the peak is snow-capped. Nevertheless, it's important to keep in mind that weather can be unpredictable, and even during these months, there is no guarantee of a clear view.
• Early mornings often provide the best visibility before clouds obscure the view. Different locations around Mount Fuji offer varying perspectives, with some spots known for their clear views.

It is time to end your unforgettable 10 Days Japan Best Tour. Your driver will ensure a smooth transfer to Tokyo Narita Airport (NRT) or Tokyo Haneda Airport (HND) for your departure flight.

Trip Extension: If you'd like to extend your adventures in Japan, consider exploring other notable regions like Hokkaido, etc. Feel free to contact us to customize your extended itinerary.

Thank you for choosing Asia Odyssey Travel for your tour of Asia. We are dedicated to enhancing your travel experiences and look forward to welcoming you on your next adventure in Asia. Have a safe journey home!