Customizable Takayama Private Walking Tour

Sanmachi Suji, Takayama’s historic district, offers a glimpse into Japan's Edo period with its preserved wooden merchant houses, sake breweries, and boutique shops. Stroll its charming streets for culture and local flavors.

Miyagawa Morning Market in Takayama is a vibrant riverside market offering fresh produce, local crafts, and street food. Stroll through lively stalls, meet friendly vendors, and discover Takayama's authentic flavors and culture.

Jinya Morning Market, set in front of Takayama Jinya, offers a quieter, more traditional atmosphere compared to Miyagawa Morning Market. It features fresh local produce, handmade crafts, and a historical backdrop, making it ideal for those seeking a more relaxed, authentic experience.

The Higashiyama Walking Course in Takayama offers a serene 3.5 km path through temples, shrines, and traditional streets. Perfect for nature lovers and history enthusiasts, it provides stunning views and a peaceful escape from the bustling area.

n for its beautiful traditional architecture and tranquil surroundings. Nestled against a lush forested backdrop, the shrine offers visitors a peaceful retreat from the lively streets of the city. Its timeless design reflects the rich cultural heritage of the region, making it a perfect spot for those seeking to connect with Japan’s traditions.

The Takayama Festival Floats Exhibition Hall showcases beautifully preserved, intricate floats from the famous Takayama Festival. Featured in the Michelin Green Guide, it offers a glimpse into Japan’s rich festival traditions.

Housed in a historic merchant’s residence, it showcases intricate folk art and artifacts from Takayama’s past.

atched-roof farmhouses from the Hida region. Visitors can explore preserved homes, experience local crafts, and enjoy stunning mountain scenery. The village offers a glimpse into rural Japanese life and culture, making it a must-visit spot for history and architecture enthusiasts.

eries, renowned for its premium sake crafted using local rice and pristine mountain water. Visitors can enjoy sake tastings and learn about traditional brewing techniques in a historic setting. Its commitment to preserving centuries-old practices makes it a must-visit for sake enthusiasts and cultural explorers alike.