Guaranteed Departure: 2026 Shirakawa-go Winter Light-up | Premium Hida Beef Included | 9AM Nagoya Departure

Takayama Old Town, renowned for its perfectly preserved Edo-period townscape, boasts a long history and a unique traditional Japanese atmosphere. It is one of Japan's important cultural heritage sites. You'll feel as if you've stepped back in time, wandering through old streets surrounded by well-preserved traditional wooden buildings. Another highlight is the rich variety of cultural events and festivals. Various traditional celebrations, such as the Spring and Autumn Festivals, are held here annually, offering a chance to see colorful traditional performances and parades, immersing you in the vibrant Japanese culture.

Visit the famous Miyagawa Morning Market, located on both banks of the Miya River between Kaji Bridge and Yayoi Bridge, with a history of over 200 years. Here you'll find many local specialty products and foods, especially fresh produce, making it a perfect place to deeply experience local culture and tradition.

Built in 1759, the Takayama Jinya showcases the architectural style of Japan's Edo period, featuring exquisite wooden structures and elegant gardens. Inside, exhibits display the lifestyle and culture of the time. Walking through the magnificent Jinya main hall and beautiful courtyard, you'll feel as if you can travel through time and experience the splendor of old Japan.

A magical, must-see spectacle of a lifetime! In 2026, the World Heritage Site "Shirakawa-go Gassho-zukuri Village" will once again illuminate the silvery-white snow night with its warm lights. The charming 'gassho-zukuri' houses, resembling gingerbread houses, are covered in thick snow, casting a soft glow in the tranquil mountain valley. This isn't just stepping into a fairy tale; it's a limited-time miracle, happening for only a few nights each year. Miss it, and you'll have to wait another year. Seize this incredibly precious opportunity. We will take you to witness this village of light in the snow country with your own eyes, to capture an eternal winter memory.