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Delve into the allure of the 'Platinum Route' on this 5D5N Japan tour. Experience the distinct culture of Japan through its famous destinations and the serene beauty of its natural landscapes.
Noboribetsu Date Jidaimura – The Historical Cultural Village
Noboribetsu Date Jidaimura is the first stop on this 5D5N Japan Tour. This renowned destination in Japan offers a step back in time to the Edo period (1603-1868). Located in Noboribetsu, Hokkaido, it immerses visitors in the rich history and traditional culture of Japan through live performances, traditional craft shops, and samurai martial arts displays. Visitors can also dress in Edo-era attire, taste authentic Japanese cuisine, and explore carefully recreated houses and palaces.
Jigokudani Valley
Jigokudani Valley, located in the Joshinetsu Kogen National Park, Nagano, Japan, is the next remarkable stop on the 5D5N Japan Tour. Famous for its breathtaking natural scenery and hot spring baths for snow monkeys, the name 'Jigokudani' translates to 'Hell Valley,' describing its rugged volcanic landscape and harsh climate, especially in winter when it is blanketed in snow. The valley’s standout feature is the sight of Japanese macaques (snow monkeys) enjoying the hot springs during the cold winter months, creating a unique and captivating spectacle.
Mount Usu and Lake Toya
Mount Usu and Lake Toya together form one of the most stunning natural landscapes in Hokkaido, Japan. Mount Usu, one of Japan's most active volcanoes, has witnessed numerous historic eruptions, shaping a diverse and rich terrain with unique geological features. Right next to it, Lake Toya is a serene freshwater lake with a glassy surface that reflects the surrounding mountains, creating a breathtaking scene that blends water and majestic peaks.
Otaru Canal
The Otaru Canal was once the heart of the bustling Otaru port city during the early 20th century. Large ships unloaded goods onto smaller boats, which then transported them to warehouses along the canal. Located on the western coast of Hokkaido, Japan, Otaru has been compared to “the Venice of Japan.” A visit to the Otaru Canal offers the chance to enjoy a boat cruise along the canal, stroll along its banks, or even ride in a traditional rickshaw while wearing a kimono, all while savoring delicious dishes at charming historic restaurants.
Nijo Fish Market in Sapporo
Nijo Fish Market in Sapporo is a smaller version of Tokyo's Tsujiki Fish Market. Nonetheless, it remains an excellent spot for purchasing fresh seafood and local specialties in the heart of Sapporo.
Shiroi Koibito Park
Shiroi Koibito Park in Sapporo, Hokkaido, is a chocolate-themed amusement park run by a Japanese confectionery company. It is the home of Shiroi Koibito, one of Japan’s most famous candies. The park is a beautiful world where British and Hokkaido cultures blend seamlessly.
Founder Isao Ishimizu was captivated by the beauty of England and wanted to share its charm with the local people. To bring this vision to life, he commissioned a British architect to design a Tudor-style house. Whether visiting with family, friends, or simply indulging your sweet tooth, Shiroi Koibito Park is an enchanting experience for all.
Odori Park
Odori Park stretches across the heart of Sapporo, Japan. Known as the city's 'green heart,' it is celebrated for its natural beauty and expansive open spaces. Not only is it a perfect place for locals and tourists to relax and enjoy the fresh air amid the vibrant urban life, but it is also a venue for numerous cultural events and important annual festivals.
Odori Park offers a peaceful escape and is an ideal spot for leisurely walks and picnics. Each season transforms the park into something new—bright cherry blossoms in spring, fiery red and yellow leaves in autumn—providing a unique and unforgettable experience for all visitors.
Odaiba Island
Odaiba is a shopping district located on an artificial island in Tokyo Bay. Originally a collection of small islands at the end of the Edo period (1603-1868), these islands were later connected to larger ones using massive landfill projects. Tokyo began transforming these islands into a modern urban area. Visitors can explore replicas of the Statue of Liberty, the Rainbow Bridge, Fuji TV building, and much more.
Asakusa Kannon Temple
Asakusa Temple is one of the oldest and most iconic temples in Tokyo. This unique temple is not only a significant cultural and spiritual landmark but also a major stop for travelers from all over the world who visit Tokyo, Japan.
The temple is dedicated to Kannon, the Buddhist Goddess of Mercy. Kannon, a Bodhisattva, is a being who has reached enlightenment but chooses to remain in the world to help others. In Japan, Kannon is revered as the embodiment of compassion. This famous temple attracts millions of visitors from both within Japan and abroad each year.
Tokyo Skytree
Tokyo Skytree, which began construction in 2008, stands at a towering height of 634 meters, surpassing the Canton Tower in China to become the tallest tower in the world. It is also the second tallest structure globally, following the Burj Khalifa in Dubai. This modern symbol of Japan features a dynamic lighting system that changes colors depending on special events, seasons, or annual festivals.
Akihabara Electronics Center
At the end of the 5D5N Japan Tour, visitors will explore the Akihabara district, the 'mecca' for Otaku culture, located in the Chiyoda Ward, right in the heart of Tokyo. Originally known for selling radio components, the area soon became a hub for electronics stores, transforming into the world’s largest electronics street. It’s a must-visit for fans of anime and manga, a place where you can lose yourself in a world of fandom.
According to Mytour.vn
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Source: Mytour.vn Travel Guide
Mytour.vnMarch 29, 2024
