| Tour Type | Shared tour |
| Meal arrangement | With dinner |
| Sightseeing type | Temples & shrines |
Customer Guidelines:
This tour utilizes public transportation. Please be aware that seats are not reserved.
Please ensure you arrive promptly at the designated meeting time.
Please be aware that weekends, holidays, and event days may experience high levels of congestion.
The schedule may be subject to sudden changes or shorter visit durations due to reasons such as traffic congestion.
Refunds will not be provided if you fail to arrive at the meeting location on time (no show).
In the event of a natural disaster, such as a typhoon, the tour will be canceled, and a full refund will be issued.
Please personally take responsibility for your valuables.
Please note that autumn leaves may not be seen due to weather conditions.
If you have any food allergies, please inform the staff at the time of booking. (We will do our best to accommodate by removing applicable ingredients.)
Guests who cannot eat beef are kindly requested to refrain from booking.
Please note that walk-ins on the day are not accepted. You must join the tour on the date you reserved.
Note: These guidelines are provided to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience. Thank you for your cooperation.
Yes, the remains of Tokugawa Ieyasu, a pivotal figure in Japanese history, were initially interred at Kunozan Toshogu Shrine. According to his dying wishes, his remains were buried here before being moved to Nikko Toshogu Shrine. Therefore, Kunozan Toshogu Shrine is considered the original burial site of Tokugawa Ieyasu and holds special historical significance for Japan history enthusiasts.
The primary deity enshrined at Kunozan Toshogu Shrine is Tokugawa Ieyasu, who was deified as 'Toshogu Daigongen.' This shrine is the progenitor of all Toshogu shrines across Japan, highlighting Tokugawa Ieyasu's historical achievements and contributions in unifying Japan and establishing the Edo Shogunate.
For this special night tour, admission tickets to Kunozan Toshogu Shrine are typically included in the overall tour cost and do not require separate booking. You can reserve this limited tour through KKday for the convenience of one-stop booking and tour arrangements, ensuring your participation in this nighttime worship experience limited to 800 people per day, saving you the hassle and uncertainty of on-site purchases.
Kunozan Toshogu Shrine is the original site where Tokugawa Ieyasu was enshrined, marking the beginning of the Edo Shogunate. Its architectural style and design set a precedent for later Toshogu shrines and it is designated as a National Treasure of Japan. It is not only Tokugawa Ieyasu's burial place but also an important cultural heritage for studying Japanese Momoyama period architecture and the early history of the Tokugawa Shogunate.
Yes, this night tour to Kunozan Toshogu Shrine includes the use of the Nihondaira Ropeway for transportation. You will take the ropeway from the Nihondaira summit observation deck to Kunozan Toshogu Shrine and experience a nighttime aerial walk, enjoying the unique night scenery, ensuring convenient transportation and a smooth itinerary.
The 'Kunozan Toshogu Shrine Special Night Worship' is an event limited to 800 participants daily, offering a unique nighttime illumination experience. You will stroll through the shrine, adorned with lights, under the cover of night, experiencing a solemn and mysterious atmosphere vastly different from daytime. You will also enjoy breathtaking night views from the Nihondaira Ropeway, making it a rare cultural and visual feast.
During the nighttime aerial walk on the Nihondaira Ropeway, you can overlook the dazzling night views of Suruga Bay and Shizuoka city from high above. As the ropeway slowly moves, the changing light and shadows merge the city lights on the ground with the serene Suruga Bay, creating a dreamlike experience. This journey will take you from panoramic vistas to a world of light and shadow, experiencing unique nighttime charm.
The Horai Bridge is recognized by Guinness World Records as the world's longest wooden pedestrian bridge, measuring 897.4 meters in length. It was built during the Meiji era, initially to facilitate passage for local farmers and transport of goods. Walking on the bridge allows you to feel its long history and grand landscape, especially enjoying the natural scenery along both banks of the Oi River, making it a unique spot to experience Japanese history and natural beauty.