[Private customized chartered car] All over Japan: Tokyo, Mount Fuji, Kyoto, Nara, Osaka

1 Day

• Mount Fuji is an active volcano in Japan that straddles Shizuoka and Yamanashi Prefectures. It is located about 80 kilometers southwest of Tokyo. Its main peak is 3,776 meters above sea level, making it the highest peak in Japan.
  

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• Hakone is very close to Tokyo and Mount Fuji and is a very popular tourist attraction. The scenery is pleasant and the activities are diverse throughout the four seasons. Great views can be enjoyed all year round. Since it is located halfway between Tokyo and the Kansai area, it is also accessible by Shinkansen Get off at Odawara Station and visit Osaka and Kyoto via Hakone.
  

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• Stand inside the Buddha statue and think about life and the universe Known as the Kamakura Daibutsu, this bronze Buddha statue dates back to the 13th century and is the second tallest bronze Buddha statue in Japan. This Buddha statue is an iconic attraction and the most visited tourist attraction in the Kanto region.
  

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• Mount Omuro is 580 meters above sea level and is one of the largest volcanoes in the Izu Dansei volcanic group. The volcano erupted about 4,000 years ago at the beginning of the late Jomon period, and the outflow of lava formed the Kinosaki Coast. Omuroyama has a beautiful cone shape and is an excellent spot for ships traveling on the sea. Therefore, it is regarded as a beautiful sacred mountain that listens to wishes and is loved. There is a huge crater ruins on the top of the mountain with a diameter of 300 meters, a circumference of 1,000 meters, and a depth of 70 meters. You can enjoy a 360° broad view by taking a "crater tour" around the top of the mountain. Not only can you see the Izu Islands, the Amagi Mountains, and Shufeng Fuji in the Pacific Ocean, but you can also take in the scenery of the Southern Alps. It can be said that you are sitting on an amazing and magnificent natural landscape.
  

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• Tokyo was already one of the largest cities in the world as early as the 18th century, when it was called "Edo", meaning "estuary of the river", with a population of over one million inhabitants. Ancient Edo was originally a small fishing village; in 1869, when the seventeen-year-old Emperor Meiji decided to build his residence there, it was renamed "Tokyo", meaning "Capital of the East", and later developed into the capital of the Japanese Empire. the most important political center.
  

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• The shrine is called "Kitaguchi Hongu Fuji Sengen Shrine", and "jinja" means "shrine". "Sengen" is related to the old pronunciation of "asama" and is related to the Shinto animistic worship of volcanoes and the Sengen branch shrines surrounding the mountain. Mount Fuji has attracted people with its beauty since ancient times, but also exposed the threat of eruption. Originally, the sacred mountain was the residence of God and humans were not allowed to enter it. People hope to climb steep mountains by purifying their bodies and minds. Subsequently, the Fuji Pilgrim "Fuji Hikari" appeared and exploded in the Edo period. The shrine was favored by many warlords throughout Japanese history, including Takeda Shingen, one of the most famous military leaders of the Sengoku period. The main deity is Konohana Sakuyohime, who is enshrined in the main hall together with her husband Nimu no Mikoto and father Oyama Jungami. God, the wife and husband are to guard the harmony of marriage and the happiness of the family together with God, her Father.
  

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• Kuonji Temple (くおんじ) is a temple located in Minobu Town, Minamijuma County, Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan. It is the main headquarters (ancestral mountain) of the Nichiren Sect. The name of the mountain is "Minobuyama" (みのぶさん). The main deity is the Three Treasures Lord, the Kaiji (the founder) is Nambu Shicho, and the Kaizan (the first abbot) is Nichiren.
  

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  Since the Nara period, Osaka has become a trading port due to its location on the sea, and "Namba Kyo" was established here. During the Azuchi-Momoyama period, Toyotomi Hideyoshi built Osaka Castle and used Osaka as the political center of the Toyotomi regime. In the Edo period, Osaka, Kyoto, and Edo were collectively known as the "Three Capitals". They were the cities with the most vigorous economic activities in Japan at that time and were known as the "Kitchen of the World."
  

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• Kyoto is a city located in the Kinki region of Japan, approximately equivalent to the downtown area of Kyoto City today. Its history begins with the establishment of "Heian-kyo" in the 8th century. It was designated as the capital of Japan in 794. It then developed into an important political and cultural center in Japan in medieval and modern times until the capital was moved to Tokyo in 1869. After thousands of years of development, Kyoto and Tokyo are both the most representative cultural showcases in Japan today.
  

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• Nara City is a city located in the northern part of Nara Prefecture, Japan. It is the largest city in Nara Prefecture and the seat of the Nara Prefecture government. It is currently the Central City. The main urban area is located in the west of the jurisdiction. This area is also located in the Nara Basin, and the east part belongs to the Yamato Plateau. The west side of the jurisdiction is only about 20 kilometers away from Osaka City and has convenient rail transportation, so it is also classified as Osaka City. satellite city.
  

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