The content of this product is provided by machine translation and may not reflect the actual information, please take this into consideration before booking.
【Model Introduction】
・5-seater Sedan (cannot specify car type) | Up to 3 people + 2 pieces of luggage
7-seater business car (Van/Alphard random, no designated car type) | Up to 6 people + 4 pieces of luggage
※ 5 people are recommended for the most comfortable travel. If you are traveling with 6 adults, the space is relatively tight and we recommend upgrading to a 10-seater vehicle.
Toyota Alphard Luxury 7-seater (Airline Seats) | Up to 6 people + 4 pieces of luggage
※ 5 people are recommended for maximum comfort; if you are traveling with 6 adults, the space will be a bit tight.
・10-seater car (Toyota Hiace, etc.) | Up to 9 people + 10 pieces of luggage
・14-seater car (Hiace Long) | Up to 11 people + 8 pieces of luggage
※ The maximum number of passengers that can be accommodated is 13 without luggage.
・18-seater vehicle (Toyota Coaster, etc.) | Maximum 18 people + 18 pieces of luggage
or up to 23 people (including bonus seats, limited to small luggage, up to 10 pieces)
※ When using the auxiliary seat, it is recommended to carry small luggage to avoid affecting riding comfort.
【Child Seat and Luggage Regulations】
・This service uses a licensed vehicle. According to Japanese law, the use of child seats is not mandatory. A free booster seat is available upon request.
・An additional ¥2,500 fee will be charged for each second seat and above. Please note this when placing your order. Please note that child seats take up approximately 1.5 seats, which may affect passenger comfort and luggage space.
・Standard luggage size is 24-28 inches. Oversized luggage or strollers must be notified in advance and will be counted as two pieces of luggage.
・If the number of passengers or luggage capacity is exceeded and the vehicle cannot be boarded, the responsibility and expenses shall be borne by the passenger.
【Vehicle arrangement and driving range】
・The vehicle may be replaced with a vehicle of the same class based on the day's schedule. The vehicle cannot be specified.
・If you wish to customize your route, please fill in the itinerary for customer service confirmation when placing an order.
・Driving range: Within 300 kilometers from the departure hotel in Tokyo. Additional service charges apply for trips between different areas (e.g., Kamakura and Hakone).
・Pick-up and drop-off locations are limited to hotels and guesthouses within the Tokyo metropolitan area. A deadlift fee (JPY 5,000–20,000) will be charged for pick-up and drop-off outside of these areas.
・Urayasu, Disneyland, and Haneda Airport are not within the Tokyo city area. A one-way surcharge (JPY 5,000–10,000) will be charged if a pick-up is required.
【Private charter car service time】
・Standard service time: 10 hours. Overtime fee will be charged if the service time exceeds 10 hours.
・For pick-up/drop-off at different locations (e.g. Mt. Fuji/Hakone), the service time is 8 hours. For other areas, idle time must be reserved.
・The car usage time range is between 7:00-22:00. If it exceeds this time, please make a note when placing the order for customer service confirmation
【Other reminders】
・The driver does not speak English, but can use translation software to communicate with passengers.
・If you need to specify an English-speaking driver, please leave a note for customer service confirmation when placing the order. If it can be arranged, an additional JPY 5,000 designation fee will be charged.
・The driver's contact information will be provided 1 day before departure (3 hours before departure at the latest). Please be ready at the pick-up location 10 minutes before departure.
・If your itinerary includes the Mt. Fuji Fifth Station, you will need to pay the mountain entrance fee (approximately JPY 2,100–3,700) on site. The driver can pay for you.
・Communication reminder: In some areas, LINE IDs cannot be added to each other. It is recommended to communicate via WhatsApp, WeChat, or email.
The Great Buddha of Kamakura (Kotoku-in Temple), located in Kamakura City, Kanagawa Prefecture, is one of Japan's most iconic Buddhist statues and a symbolic landmark of the Kamakura region. This bronze Buddha statue is approximately 13.35 meters tall and weighs about 121 tons. Built in the mid-13th century, it was originally enshrined in the temple's main hall, but was later forced to stand outdoors due to repeated earthquakes and tsunamis. The Buddha's solemn expression and serene demeanor, surrounded by lush greenery, showcase the unique Zen spirit and historical atmosphere of Kamakura, making it a classic attraction not to be missed by travelers visiting Kamakura.
Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine, located in the heart of Kamakura City, Kanagawa Prefecture, is Kamakura's most important shrine and historical symbol. Founded in 1180 by Minamoto no Yoritomo, it enshrines Hachiman Okami (the Japanese god of war). The shrine sits atop a small hill, its approach path, "Wakamiya-oji," extending to the main hall, creating a magnificent spectacle. With cherry blossoms in spring and vibrant autumn foliage, the scenery is beautiful in all seasons. As the birthplace of Kamakura's samurai culture, Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine is not only a place of prayer but also a representative site for experiencing Japanese history and tradition.
Enoshima, located in Fujisawa City, Kanagawa Prefecture, is one of the most representative tourist destinations on the Shonan coast, just a few kilometers from Kamakura. The island is famous for its romantic seascapes, shrines, and food streets, and is accessible on foot via the Enoshima Bridge. On the island are Enoshima Shrine, dedicated to the sea goddess; Enoshima Observation Lighthouse, offering panoramic views of Mount Fuji and Sagami Bay; and the popular Iwaya cave dwellings. During the day, visitors can enjoy the azure seascapes, and at night, they can witness a magical light show, making it a classic tourist destination combining nature, faith, and romance.
Komachi-dori, located next to the east exit of Kamakura Station, is one of Kamakura's busiest shopping streets, stretching approximately 360 meters. Lined with traditional confectionery shops, handicraft stores, cafes, and unique restaurants, it blends the charm of the old capital with modern creativity. Here you can savor Kamakura specialties such as matcha sweets, senbei (rice crackers), and soba noodles, and it's also a perfect place to shop for souvenirs and experience local culture. Bustling with people during the day, it transforms into a relaxed atmosphere in the evening, making it a must-visit street to experience the pace of life and Japanese charm of Kamakura.
Hase-dera Temple, located in the Hase area of Kamakura City, is one of Kamakura's most representative ancient temples, famous for its enshrinement of Kannon (Avalokitesvara). Built in the 8th century, the temple's main eleven-faced Kannon statue is said to be 9.18 meters tall, making it one of the largest wooden Buddhist statues in Japan. The grounds are lush with flowers and trees throughout the year: cherry blossoms in spring, hydrangeas in summer, autumn foliage, and plum blossoms in winter, creating a picturesque landscape. From the observation deck, one can enjoy panoramic views of Sagami Bay and the Shonan coast; the tranquil atmosphere and magnificent scenery complement each other, making it a healing sanctuary that combines faith, nature, and art.