Want to travel to lesser-known but amazing places in Japan? We have curated secret places in Japan you can visit. These hidden gems in Japan have lesser tourists and you can enjoy your vacation without the crowd!
Planning for a trip to Japan?
Then I think only the hustling and bustling cities of Tokyo, Kyoto, and Osaka are popping up in your mind. Right?
But you are making a mistake if some of Japan's off-the-beaten paths are not on your bucket list.
Then what about checking out some of the hidden places in Japan that are not discovered by tourists yet?
Well, if you are truly interested, you are just at the right place now.
Today, I am here to let you know some of the secret places in Japan. Visiting them will definitely make your Japan trip different and exceptional.
Revealing 15 Hidden Gems Of Japan
The island country, Japan, is surrounded by a number of smaller islands that are stunningly beautiful and filled with nature.
Therefore, no matter whether you are a first-time visitor or not, these places are worth a visit.
So, let's explore Japan like a local.
Here are the hidden gems for you.
Chichijima Island
When Tokyo is the most visited city in Japan, you might not think that any place can still be left hidden or undiscovered in the Japanese capital.
Right?
But what if I mention one such less explored spot in this city which can be a great escape from the crowd of the town?
Yes, I was talking about the island of Chichijima, which is surprisingly only a ferry ride away from Tokyo.
The nature here is waiting for you to reward with a tropical island vibe featuring white sandy beaches and bright blue water.
And if you never see a whale in real life, then this place will make a way out for you.
So, make your dream come true by watching these mysterious sea creatures in the morning.
But for that, you must visit this island between February to April or July to September.
Anyway, after spending the morning whale watching, you can get yourself ready to enjoy snorkeling over a shipwreck in the afternoon.
Now I am going to reveal the most appealing side of this island.
In the water around this island, you will see dolphins throughout the year.
Now tell me. Are you getting excited thinking that you can add "swim with the dolphins" to your Japan bucket list?
From swimming in the blue water to hiking in the nearby mountains, this peaceful place is chock full of outdoor adventures, where you can take a breath of peace for a while, avoiding the bustle of Tokyo.
So, I think this place will be worth visiting for you if mountains, islands, and sea attract you that much.
But if you prefer the opposite of an island as well as water that means desert, consider visiting the next place.
Tottori Sand Dunes
Japan is a country full of surprises, but even I was shocked to discover a desert hiding away in its Tottori prefecture.
Only a three-hour train ride from Osaka (no bullet train is available yet) will leave you in one of the less touristy places in Japan, the Tottori Sand Dunes.
Located within the Sanin Kaigan National Park, this desert stretches for 16 km along the coast of the Japan Sea, and its width is around 2 km.
In fact, it is the largest sand dune in the country.
Now, what can you do here, right?
Well, you should definitely trek up to 164-foot-high peaks to be rewarded with some epic views and sweet serenity.
Another interesting thing about this area is that camels are widely available here.
So, you will feel like traveling to any desert located in the middle east.
Now hop on the camel and relish the excitement.
Yes! Camel rides in Japan, and it is not a dream!
Besides, you will also find the Sand Museum here, where you can check out sand sculptures from renowned artists all over the world.
So, hurry up and visit this place if you wanna taste this desert-like atmosphere in this island country.
Narai Juku
Want to experience Japan as it was centuries ago?
Hey, I am not joking.
It is really possible if you visit the picturesque historic post town of Narai Juku, a quiet, small town in the Nagano Prefecture, which sits to the western Tokyo.
It has been standing since the Edo Period, and this place is famous for a number of things.
This town used to be a stop on the Kiso Way, a trade route extending between Kyoto and Edo (Tokyo).
Another notable thing about this town is its wooden houses that are incredibly well preserved, and since it is located in the Kiso Valley, the scenery is also beautiful.
These old-style houses retain the beautiful nostalgic atmosphere of a town that is hundreds of years old.
Just the thinking of it is giving me a spooky feeling!
What more Narai Juku can offer you is viewing a picturesque bridge and learning more about its history at the museum.
You can even consider hiking the famous Nakasendo trail, one of only five Edo-period highways that goes through dense forests and mountains.
Amanohashidate
While planning for a trip to the historical city Kyoto, you may think about visiting its numerous famous temples and shrines.
But now, I will introduce you to an off-the-beaten path in Kyoto, which is Amanohashidate.
This sandbar extends along the mouth of Miyazu Bay, and this place is covered with numerous pine trees.
If I translate the Japanese name Amanohashidate, it means bridge in heaven.
And the first time when you see this, you will surely understand that this place has done justice to its name.
Looking at the stunning views of this unique natural formation from the nearby mountainsides, you can only imagine it as a path between heaven and earth.
This is undoubtedly one of the most scenic views in the country, which is my favorite in all of Japan.
For relishing this mind-blowing beauty, you can come any time of the year, but May to August will be the best time.
So, to discover a new side of Kyoto, this aesthetic place in Japan is a must-visit for anyone who wants to taste something unique and unusual.
Iya Valley
You can explore one of Japan's last remaining unspoiled landscapes in Iya Valley, which is placed in a remote area in Shikoku.
This natural V-shaped valley carved out from the cascade is overwhelming in its beauty.
Due to the high level of precipitation in the area, there are lush forests everywhere in the valley.
You will definitely want to witness its fresh early summer leaves and the beautiful autumn foliage.
I suggest you come here between October and November to see the breathtaking beauty of colorful autumn foliage.
Apart from these, this remote valley is home to a handful of lovely bridges made of living vines.
So, if you ever heard of famous woven vine bridges in Japan and wished to see one of them, this Iya Valley is offering you this infrequent opportunity.
Don't you think that there is something surreal about climbing across these living bridges?
Yes, it is really something that you won't find elsewhere.
Another thing you can do here is hiking the mountains.
Hence, to enjoy all these and experience the real charms of rural Japanese life, I am inviting you to this place.
Shirakawa and Gokayama Village
Have you ever watched the famous Disney movie Frozen?
Then you must have seen how beautiful Elsa's village is! It looks like a winter wonderland, right?
Well, if you want to have the feeling of being somewhere just like the place straight out of this movie, you shouldn't miss visiting Shirakawa and Gokayama Village.
Shirakawa and Gokayama Village are situated in far northern Gifu Prefecture.
These hidden villages in Japan are listed on the UNESCO World Heritage site for their traditional farmhouses, gassho-zukuri, some of which even date back more than 250 years ago.
I suggest you go there during winter when a large amount of heavy snow falls on the steep thatched roofs of those houses, turning the entire village into a magical wonderland.
You should also spend a night at one of the farmhouses for the best experience ever.
And don't forget to make a trip to the Shiroyama viewpoint to see the village of Ogimachi illuminated in the snow, looking like something out of a fairytale.
Rice Terraces
Are you surprised?
Well, it is normal to wonder about the existence of rice terraces in Japan when rice terraces are most commonly found in southeast Asian countries such as Vietnam and Bali.
But fortunately, you will find rice terraces in this country as well.
And it is worth taking a trip out there to the countryside and walking or biking through the paddies.
No matter when you go there, they will reward you with breathtaking scenery all year round.
The rice is harvested in autumn, turning it into a golden field.
In the summer, they are bright green in color, and they are usually covered in snow in winter.
And the terraces remain flooded with water during spring.
Though these rice terraces wear different looks in different seasons, I recommend you go there during autumn to observe the dazzling beauty of ripening golden crops under the sunlight.
Hozenji Yokocho Alley
Now I am going to reveal one of the secret places in Osaka that you won't want to miss.
Located right next to the Hozenji temple, this historic alley is adorned with Edo-era architecture, and navigating this place will take you back to that period of history.
The 80-meters long narrow lane can bring a smile to your face if you are a foodie at heart.
This path is packed with taverns and restaurants where you can indulge in some of Osaka's local dishes to calm down your growling tummy.
Visit any time of the year, take some snaps on your camera in the day, and finally return in the evening to witness an entirely new atmosphere.
And don't forget to visit the nearby must-see place, the Hozenji temple in between.
Yakushima Island
Another offbeat place in Japan is Yakushima, a mysterious subtropical island with a large ancient forest.
For a true change of pace, you can visit this island, which is home to some of Japan's oldest living trees
Starting with a 7200-year-old Jomonsugi cedar tree, most part of the island is covered in long-lived Yakusugi cedars and moss, which have helped this island earn the status of a World Heritage site.
Some Yakugushi you will find are over 1000 years old. So, there is something magical about being in this old forest.
And another part of the magic is that you can visit the Shiratani Unsuikyo Ravine, which was the inspiration for Princess Mononoke, a Studio Ghibli film.
If you love hiking and nature, you really don't want to miss this unique forest.
For hiking, the best time to visit this place is between September and November, when there is less rain and the weather remains cool.
But between the end of March and early April, you will get to see something spectacular on this forested island.
Yes, the whole island bursts into blooms with the mountain cherry blossoms!
What a pleasant surprise!
Rebun Island
Numerous mountains and islands are scattered throughout Japan, and this Rebun Island is off the beaten path in Hokkaido.
And where there are mountains, there is hiking. So, Japan can give you endless opportunities to get on the trek.
But if you are searching for a hiking getaway in a little more remote place, I will suggest you go to this Rebun Island, situated 50 km off the coast of the wilds of Hokkaido.
You will find an abundance of rare alpine flowers, green spaces, and a striking coastline at this 29km long, hidden gem in the Sea of Japan, especially in the southwest of the island at Motochi.
The required time for hiking the length of the island is almost eight hours. But you can choose smaller ones as lots of short tracks are also available there.
And a walk past the water of Sukai Cape is a must. You will be mesmerized by the clarity of its crystal blue water.
It is a journey of some hours, but I can guarantee that you will remember it for years after years.
Zao Fox Village
We all know about the cat island in Japan or the explosion of cat cafes in this country.
But have you ever heard about the Zao Fox Village of Miyagi Prefecture?
Situated near the beautiful Mount Zao, an active volcano in northern Honshu, this fox village will give a rare opportunity to hang out with six different species of these fluffy critters.
And If you think it is something scary, I can assure you that you are totally safe here.
So, no fear, my dear!
Anyway, you will find more than 100 animals there, but the most common is the adorable Japanese Red Fox.
You can even feed these clever fluffy-tailed creatures. Spend only JPY 1000 and pick up some snacks for that.
Well, I suggest you not feed them by hand but rather throw the food to the ground.
Though they are quite tame, who knows, they are wild animals after all.
After roaming around in this fox sanctuary, if you wish for a big animal hug, go to the on-site petting zoo, where you will get to see bunnies, goats, and ponies.
Kurokawa Onsen
You will find a number of historic onsen towns sprinkling all over Japan.
So, you might think that when onsen is so common throughout this country, how can it be an unusual place?
Well, they all have their own aesthetics and charms, but there is something particularly unique about Kurokawa Onsen.
It may be its pure nostalgic atmosphere retaining in its original wooden building structures, or the river that streams through the heart of the town, or even its unique location right in the middle of nature.
Whatever it is, this Kurokawa Onsen is definitely worth a visit, especially when you are heading to the western Kyushu region during your Japan trip.
Roads here are lined with many onsen bathhouses, historic buildings, small souvenir shops, tiny cafes, and restaurants.
As an intriguing place, this place should be crowded all day long, but the real scenario is totally opposite.
So, wander around peacefully in this area to explore those traditional structures, buy small keepsakes, immerse yourself in the flavors of local foods, and finally, after a hectic day, you can go to the Kurokawa Onsen for relaxation.
Ine Funaya
Ine Funaya is another underrated place in Japan.
Not many places in this country are completely off the beaten path, but without a local train station, Funaya, the fishing village, is one of the hidden gems in Japan.
To reach this village, firstly you will need to ride a train from Kyoto to Miyazu Station. Then hop on a local bus to get Funaya.
Though you have to struggle a little to reach there, this exceptional coastal village is well worth the journey.
The main highlight of this village is the traditional fishermen's houses, which are called Funaya.
Sitting on top of the water, this traditional waterfront wooden building's first floor is used as a garage for boats. And the residential space is on the upper floors.
Some of them have now been converted into guest houses where you can stay overnight to enjoy the first-hand Funaya experience.
But if you ask for my suggestions, I will say that the best way to explore Ine and its Funaya is from the sea by riding a regular sightseeing ferry that runs throughout the day from Ine Marina.
The Izu Peninsula
Are you eagerly waiting for a beach vacation?
Then head to the Izu Peninsula.
A less than 2 hours train ride to the south from Tokyo will leave you in this one of the quiet places in Japan.
So, what can you do here?
This area is well-known for its plethora of beautiful hot springs and gorgeous coastline.
It also combines some breathtaking natural features with lovely walking trails along the coast.
Hence, whether you want to sit back and relax on the white sand beach of Shirahama or trek the rugged Irozaki Coast, you can get your seaside fixed here.
While relishing the best beach days, what about enjoying hanami ( cherry blossoms viewing festival) here?
Sounds pretty unique? Right?
Then, try to come here between February and March to enjoy the Kawazu Cherry Blossom Festival along with your relaxing beach and tiresome hiking days.
Apart from all these, you can also get to witness an incredible view of Mount Fuji on a clear day from the peninsula's west coast.
In addition, I suggest you find some time if you can and visit the famous onsen resort Shuzenji which offers not only bath houses but also meditation classes.
Monet Pond
You might have heard or even visited the famous Blue Pond in Hokkaido, but now I am inviting you to see the Monet Pond, which is not that famous but, of course, worth visiting.
A small body of water having a length of only 60 feet, this pond is located in Seki City in Gifu Prefecture.
You can easily access the pond by car, but buses are also available here four or five times a day from Gifu Station.
This naturally beautiful pond remarkably resembles the pond in the French painter Claude Monet's famous Water Lilies series, which actually delineates the Japanese garden at his home in Giverny, France.
I think you already have guessed the reason behind the name of this pond.
Beautiful water lilies floating on the glass-like turquoise water and colorful Japanese carp swim under the flowers create such a panoramic view that you can only imagine as a picture.
To observe the best and the most stunning view, go there during early summer when the water lilies are in full bloom or late autumn when the surrounding Japanese maples of the pond turn red.
So, you can step into this unusual japan itinerary to enjoy some of the best picturesque scenes in the world.
Well, these are the most beautiful unusual places in Japan that you can visit while being in this country.
But before going to a conclusion, I want to give some tips and tricks to make your journey easier and smooth.
Yonaguni
Visit the island of Yonaguni if you want a diving experience like no other. With a large number of hammerhead sharks inhabiting its waters and the Yonaguni Submarine Ruins, this hidden gem of an island is a popular destination for divers.
Experts disagree as to whether the ruins are man-made rock formations or the submerged remains of an old metropolis.
Whatever said and done, I always love a good mystery and the Yonaguni Monument is definitely intriguing! You can freely explore the region underwater while attempting to ascertain its origin.
While expert divers can dive here year-round, you should visit between November and June if you want to see the schools of hammerhead sharks.
Sado Island
Undoubtedly, this isolated island is one of Japan's lesser-known destinations. This island is well-known for being the exile destination for several well-known individuals, including an emperor and the creator of the Noh theatre.
This island is well-known for being the exile destination for several well-known individuals, including an emperor and the creator of the Noh theatre. Sado Island is one of the few places where you may observe the critically endangered Japanese Ibis. It also has beautiful scenery and open-air gold mines.
The Earth Celebration, a music and dance festival hosted by the famed Kodo taiko group, is Sado Island's most well-known event. The event offers concerts, markets, and seminars where visitors can pick up traditional dancing and taiko drumming skills.
This event happens in August, so I would suggest that you time your visit to the Sado island around this time.
Takayama
Despite the fact that Takayama is home to one of Japan's top festivals, this is not a popular destination amongst the tourists because of its isolated location.
However, this small mountain town is the ideal location to learn about Japanese history. You must visit Takayama's two charming morning markets, and the old town area that is amazingly well kept, giving you the impression that you are strolling through Japanese history. The island also has amazing museums where you can learn more about Japanese history.
Takayama also hosts the Takayama festival in the months of either April or October. Here you can see some beautiful floats and Karakuri performances.
Kanazawa
Located on the western coast of Honshu Island, Kanazawa is a city brimming with history and charm. Often overshadowed by Kyoto, this hidden gem offers a glimpse into traditional Japan without the crowds.
Start your journey at Kenrokuen Garden, one of the country's most celebrated gardens, where you'll be captivated by the meticulously landscaped grounds, vibrant flowers, and serene ponds.
Take a stroll through the well-preserved Higashi Chaya District, where traditional teahouses line the streets, inviting you to experience a traditional tea ceremony.
Explore the impressive Kanazawa Castle, a symbol of the city's feudal past, and immerse yourself in contemporary art at the 21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art, featuring innovative exhibitions and interactive installations.
Naoshima Island
Naoshima, a small island in the Seto Inland Sea, has transformed itself into an artistic haven. As you step off the ferry, you'll be greeted by a fusion of art, architecture, and nature.
The Benesse Art Site Naoshima, designed by renowned architect Tadao Ando, seamlessly blends art into the island's landscape.
Explore the Chichu Art Museum, an underground structure that houses works by Monet, Walter De Maria, and James Turrell, all bathed in natural light.
Admire the iconic Pumpkin sculpture by Yayoi Kusama, which stands on the shore as a symbol of the island's artistic spirit. Take a leisurely bike ride around the island, discovering outdoor sculptures and installations that surprise and delight around every corner.
Naoshima's tranquil beaches and stunning sunsets provide the perfect backdrop for reflection and artistic inspiration.
Shimane
Located in the southwestern region of Japan's main island, Shimane Prefecture is a hidden gem that offers a wealth of cultural and historical experiences.
Begin your exploration in Matsue, known as the "City of Water" due to its beautiful canals and the iconic Matsue Castle. Take a boat ride along the scenic Horikawa River, admiring the castle's reflection in the water.
Visit the Adachi Museum of Art, home to an exquisite collection of contemporary Japanese art set amidst meticulously manicured gardens.
Travel to Izumo and discover the spiritual heart of Shimane. The Izumo Taisha Grand Shrine is one of Japan's oldest and most important Shinto shrines, dedicated to the deity of relationships and marriage.
Explore the shrine grounds and witness the vibrant atmosphere during festivals, when locals come to pray for good fortune.
For nature enthusiasts, the Oki Islands beckon with their rugged coastlines, crystal-clear waters, and diverse wildlife. The islands offer opportunities for hiking, kayaking, and diving, allowing you to immerse yourself in pristine natural surroundings.
Explore the UNESCO Global Geopark on Nishinoshima Island, home to unique rock formations, sea caves, and untouched landscapes.
Shodoshima
Situated in the Seto Inland Sea, Shodoshima is an island known for its olive groves, scenic landscapes, and artistic heritage.
Explore the Olive Park, where you can wander through the olive trees, enjoy panoramic views of the surrounding sea, and even sample olive-based products.
Discover the picturesque Kankakei Gorge, renowned for its vibrant autumn foliage and stunning hiking trails that lead you through the lush forest.
Shodoshima is also famous for its soy sauce production, and you can visit soy sauce breweries to learn about the traditional methods of making this essential condiment.
Don't miss the chance to relax in the island's rejuvenating hot springs and savor the local cuisine, which features fresh seafood and ingredients infused with the island's olive oil.
Yakage
Tucked away in Okayama Prefecture, Yakage is a charming town that transports you to the Edo period. This well-preserved hidden gem is known for its beautifully preserved samurai residences, quaint streets, and nostalgic atmosphere.
Take a leisurely walk through the town's historic district and admire the elegant architecture of the samurai houses, some of which are open to the public.
Visit the Yakage Castle Ruins, a hilltop site with remnants of the castle and panoramic views of the surrounding area. Don't miss the opportunity to try the local specialty, Yakage yakisoba, a delicious stir-fried noodle dish that will tantalize your taste buds.
Yufuin
Located in Oita Prefecture on the island of Kyushu, Yufuin is a picturesque hot spring town surrounded by stunning natural landscapes.
Nestled at the foot of Mount Yufu, the town offers a serene and tranquil atmosphere, perfect for relaxation and rejuvenation.
Explore the charming streets lined with boutiques, cafes, and art galleries, showcasing the works of local artisans. Take a leisurely stroll around Lake Kinrinko, a scenic crater lake known for its mesmerizing reflections.
Indulge in a traditional Japanese hot spring experience at one of the many ryokans (traditional inns) in the area, where you can soak in the healing waters and enjoy the hospitality of the locals.
For panoramic views of the town and its surroundings, take a cable car ride to the top of Mount Yufu.
Shikoku Pilgrimage:
For those seeking a unique and spiritual journey, the Shikoku Pilgrimage offers a transformative experience. This ancient Buddhist pilgrimage route consists of 88 temples scattered across the island of Shikoku.
Travelers can choose to walk or drive the pilgrimage, visiting each temple along the way. Each temple has its own unique history and significance, and the journey allows for introspection, personal reflection, and encounters with fellow pilgrims.
Along the route, you'll traverse diverse landscapes, including mountains, valleys, and coastal areas, immersing yourself in the natural beauty of Shikoku.
Whether you complete the entire pilgrimage or choose to visit a few select temples, the Shikoku Pilgrimage provides a deeply meaningful and spiritual adventure.
Iriomote Island
Deep in the Okinawa Prefecture lies Iriomote Island, a hidden gem known for its untouched nature and tropical landscapes.
Explore the island's dense jungles and mangrove forests by taking a river cruise or kayaking along the Urauchi River, Japan's longest river. Discover the captivating Pinaisara Falls, a stunning waterfall nestled amidst lush greenery.
Immerse yourself in the island's vibrant marine life by snorkeling or diving in the crystal-clear waters, where you can spot colorful coral reefs and an array of tropical fish.
Embark on a jungle trek to encounter unique wildlife, such as the elusive Iriomote wildcat and rare species of birds.
Iriomote Island offers a true escape into nature, where you can unwind, explore, and reconnect with the pristine beauty of Japan's southernmost wilderness.
Otaru
Nestled on the northern coast of Hokkaido, Otaru is a charming port city renowned for its nostalgic ambiance and preserved historic buildings.
Take a stroll along the picturesque Otaru Canal, lined with old warehouses that have been converted into shops, cafes, and museums.
Explore the Sakaimachi Street, a charming shopping district where you can find glassware, music boxes, and local delicacies.
Visit the Otaru Music Box Museum, a delightful museum filled with a wide array of beautifully crafted music boxes. Indulge in the city's culinary delights, such as fresh seafood and mouthwatering sushi.
Otaru's romantic atmosphere, stunning waterfront, and cultural heritage make it a hidden gem that shouldn't be missed.
Conclusion
Japan's hidden gems are scattered throughout the country, offering a diverse range of experiences that cater to every traveler's interests.
From the untamed beauty of Iriomote Island to the historic trails of the Kiso Valley, and from the surreal landscapes of the Tottori Sand Dunes to the nostalgic charm of Otaru, each destination holds its own unique allure.
Venture beyond the well-known cities and discover the lesser-explored corners of Japan, where you can immerse yourself in nature, uncover hidden cultural treasures, and create unforgettable memories.
These hidden gems allow you to escape the crowds, delve deeper into Japan's history and traditions, and connect with the natural beauty that defines the country.
Whether you seek tranquility in the lush forests of Yakushima or desire to embark on a spiritual pilgrimage along the Shikoku Pilgrimage, Japan's hidden gems offer a respite from the bustling city life and a chance to immerse yourself in the country's rich heritage.
Explore the charming streets of Hida Takayama, where Edo period architecture transports you to a bygone era, or venture into the untamed wilderness of Iriomote Island, where untouched jungles and marine ecosystems await your discovery.
These hidden gems also provide opportunities for cultural encounters and unique experiences. Visit the traditional samurai residences of Yakage, where you can step back in time and appreciate the elegance of a bygone era.
Witness the vibrant festivals of Shimane and experience the deep-rooted spirituality at the Izumo Taisha Grand Shrine. Engage in the artistic wonderland of Naoshima and immerse yourself in contemporary art installations.
As you explore these hidden gems, you'll also have the chance to savor local cuisines and indulge in regional specialties. From savoring Hida beef in Takayama to sampling olive-based products in Shodoshima, each destination offers a culinary journey that tantalizes the taste buds and showcases the unique flavors of the region.
Venturing off the beaten path and discovering Japan's hidden gems is a rewarding and enriching experience. It allows you to forge a deeper connection with the country, its culture, and its natural wonders.
These lesser-known destinations offer a glimpse into the authentic soul of Japan, inviting you to explore, appreciate, and create memories that will last a lifetime.
So, pack your bags, step away from the usual tourist routes, and embark on a journey to uncover the hidden gems of Japan. Your adventure awaits!
Tips and Tricks to Visit Unusual Places in Japan
Yes, we have google these days. And, of course, it helps us learn a lot about the unknown.
But there is something more than this that only the living we know.
So, getting someone who has experience in these places or visited these places as a tourist will be most convenient.
That's why I suggest you hire a private guide from any travel agency in Japan.
It will make your journey comfortable and hassle-free.
Some other advantages are:
- It will save you time. So, you can travel to more places.
- You can make the schedule the way you want according to your preference.
- The time will be flexible, and also it will let you focus only on the people you are traveling with.
- Another benefit you will achieve from this plan is that it will definitely save some money cutting the unnecessary cost.
That's all for today. Let's end it here.
