Nara in Spanish : Private tour with pick up in Osaka or Kyoto

Nara Deer Park covers 660 hectares in the heart of the ancient city. Around 1,465 wild deer roam freely here, considered sacred messengers of the gods of Kasuga Taisha Shrine since 768 CE. They are the only population of wild deer in Japan designated as a National Natural Monument — not for the deer alone, but for the unique relationship they share with the people of Nara, maintained for over 1,300 years. In the morning, the deer are calm and active, making it the best time for close encounters and photos. Tip: Deer crackers (shika senbei) are sold by vendors near the park entrance for around ¥200. The deer will bow their heads to ask for them — a behaviour they have learned over generations. *Current route is determined by the guest's preferences.

Built over 1,300 years ago, it houses the Daibutsu: a bronze Buddha standing 15 meters tall, one of the largest bronze statues in Japan. The hall was twice destroyed and rebuilt; the current structure, dating from 1709, is actually smaller than the original. Todaiji is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the Eight Great Temples of Nara. *Current route is determined by the guest's preferences.

It’s famed for its annual Omizutori ceremony, a sacred fire and water ritual held since the 8th century. *Current route is determined by the guest's preferences.

one of Japan's most important Shinto sanctuaries and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Its forest pathway is lined with over 3,000 lanterns — more than 2,000 in stone and over 1,000 in bronze — donated by worshippers across the centuries. Twice a year, during the Mantoro lantern festivals, all 3,000 are lit simultaneously, creating one of Japan's most magical spectacles. *Current route is determined by the guest's preferences.