Discover Nagoya Tours | Shirakawago / Kurobe Tateyama / Kanazawa

This area is home to popular tourist spots such as the castle town of Takayama and the World Heritage Site of Shirakawa-go.
Nature, historical heritage, hot springs, and gourmet food can all be enjoyed.

Shirakawago

The 100 gassho-zukuri villages of various sizes blend with the surrounding nature, creating a spectacular view that will move your heart.
The gassho-zukuri, or thatched-roof houses, were designed to withstand the heavy snowfalls of winter, and are a symbol of the Japanese countryside and the wisdom of people living in harmony with nature.

Takayama Old Town

Takayama Old Town was registered as a “Important Preservation Districts for Groups of Traditional Buildings”, because of the beautifully preserved townscape.
Recommended things to do at Takayama Old Town are: Sake brewery visit, shopping at Morning Markets, rickshaw ride, Takayama Jinya visit.

Hida Beef

Hida beef, one of Japan's leading Wagyu beef brands, is a must-try gourmet food when visiting Hida Takayama.
The menu offers a wide variety of flavors and dishes, including charcoal-grilled steak from the teppan menu, sukiyaki, beef stew, sushi, and more.

One of the world's leading mountain sightseeing routes which connects Toyama and Nagano through North Alps. It is very famous for the great snow wall, where you go through by bus.The snow wall is created by removing piled snow on the road around Murodo.
Enjoy the brilliance of nature being a part of the white world, which is beyond your imagination.

Snow Corridor

It is a pedestrian-only corridor which connects Murodo Terminal and Tateyama Nature Conservation Center. This corridor is more narrow than the snow wall, so you can feel the power of the piled snow much closer.

Kurobe Dam

The "Kurobe Dam" was called the "Great Project of the Century" because of its sheer scale and unimaginable difficulties. The sight of water spewing out from the highest point in Japan is truly a spectacle of extraordinary power!

Mikuri Pond

This lake is said to be the most beautiful volcanic lake in Tateyama Kurobe.
The blue surface of the water reflects the surrounding mountains, which are approximately 3,000 meters high, creating a stunning landscape.
In spring, the whiteness of the lingering snow is exquisitely accented to create a wonderful scene.

Nagoya, one of the largest cities in Japan, is the central city of the Central Japan. Travel in the Central Japan starts from Nagoya.
"Nagoya-meshi" (Nagoya food) is must-have-thing when you visit Nagoya, where is very famous for miso.
"Toyota" is the world's leading car manufacturer in Japan. "Nagoya Castle" is a historical landmark that has been called the masterpiece of the early modern castle palace. Join us on a tour of Nagoya, a fascinating city at the crossroads of modernity and history.

Nagoya Castle

Nagoya Castle was built by Ieyasu Tokugawa in 1615. The castle was designated as National Treasure No. 1 as a fortress with golden orchids, the largest total floor space in history, the gorgeous Honmaru Palace, and its function as a fortress with an iron wall defense.
The castle has been selected as one of the 100 best castles in Japan.
There are approximately 1,000 cherry trees of about 10 varieties, mainly Someiyoshino and Shidare-zakura, in the grounds. You can enjoy various events, tea ceremonies, and sweet treats. Along with the fantastic cherry blossoms, you can enjoy a beautiful view of Nagoya Castle that cannot usually be seen.

Kiyosu Castle

Kiyosu Castle is one of the most important castles in the history of Japan, and is related with the famous Samurai Oda Nobunaga.
He entered this castle and won the Battle of Okehazama in 1560 and took the first step to unify the whole states of Japan at that tiem from here Kiyosu.
Feel his way of life and Samurai spirit.

Kimono Experience at Inuyama Castle Town

Strolling through the streets of Inuyama Castle Town in traditional Japanese attire, Kimono, is surely a wonderful experience. This townscape is enveloped in an extraordinary atmosphere, as if you are traveling through time. The towering traditional storehouses make you feel as if you have been transported back to the Edo period.

Kanazawa is the central city of the Hokuriku region.
It is a popular sightseeing area where you can enjoy both sightseeing and gourmet food, such as cityscapes decorated with history and tradition and fresh seafood from the Hokuriku region.
The main sightseeing spots are compactly located within the city, and day tours and overnight bus tours are recommended.

Kenrokuen Garden

Kenrokuen is one of the top three gardens in Japan. It is famous for Kotoji Stone Lantern and Yukizuri (snow hanging).

The Hakusan Ichirino Onsen Ski Resorta

This ski resort is about an hour's drive from Kanazawa.It features the largest snow park, allowing even non-skiers to enjoy playing in the snow.

Asahi Funagawa Spring Quartet

Spectacular view of Spring Quartet is played by the rows of cherry trees, the tulips, the nanohana flowers and the Northern Alps.
The cherry trees are along the Funakawa River in Asahi Town in Toyama Prefecture and tunnel reflecting in the clear river is a sight to see, with over 280 trees lined up for 1200 meters.
Thanks to the efforts of local farmers in Funakawa, they have planted rape blossoms and early-blooming tulips to maintain this beautiful scenery.

Beyond the neon lights of the metropolis lies the true soul of Japan. In the Central region, life is still guided by the rhythms of nature and the wisdom of generations.
Here, food is more than just sustenance—it is a story of pristine water, sacred forests, and the dedicated hands of artisans. From the fragrant scent of freshly carved cypress to the steam rising from a wood-fired stove, we invite you to step inside our traditions. Don’t just visit Japan; immerse yourself in its essence through these three unique cultural encounters.

Crafting Cypress Wood Chopsticks

Elevate your culinary journey by hand-carving your own pair of chopsticks from premium Japanese cypress (Hinoki). As you shave the wood, you’ll be enveloped in a refreshing, sacred aroma that has defined Japanese woodworking for centuries.
This isn’t just a souvenir; it is an intimate connection to the Japanese philosophy of treating every meal with mindfulness and respect.

Traditional Japanese Home Cooking

Real Japanese flavor begins at the source. Start by collecting "miracle water" from a local spring, then harvest seasonal vegetables and earthy shiitake mushrooms directly from the land.
From splitting wood to cooking rice over a traditional kamado (wood-fueled stove), you will master the ancient wisdom of rural living. Savor the profound taste of sukiyaki, prepared with ingredients you gathered yourself in the serene embrace of the countryside.

TOUAN: Sake Tasting Experience

Step into "Touan," a minimalist tasting sanctuary inspired by the aesthetics of a traditional tea room. In this quiet space, the boundaries between architecture and flavor dissolve. Guided by the spirit of the toji (master brewer), you will explore the complex profiles of premium sake paired with local delicacies.
It is a meditative experience that invites you to taste the history, water, and seasons of Central Japan in every drop.