3 Hour Kimono Experience in Tokushima Historic District

・Kimono selection (5–10 mins) ・ Kimono dressing (20–30 mins per person) ・ A simple hair styling service is available for those who wish. Guided Stroll through the Udatsu Historical District

Optional Add-On Available on the Day : Rickshaw Ride from ¥3,000 If you’d like to explore the town by rickshaw, we can arrange it for you—just let us know on the day. (Please note that availability is not guaranteed.)

Yoshida Residence (Mima City, Tokushima Prefecture) The Yoshida Residence is a historic merchant house preserving the atmosphere of the late Edo period. Located in Wakimachi's "Udatsu Townscape," it once belonged to Naobei Yoshida, a wealthy indigo merchant from 1792. The layout—with the main house and storehouses surrounding a courtyard—offers a vivid glimpse into the past. Visitors can explore meeting rooms, accounting offices, and servant quarters, as well as remaining of a boat landing that reflects the trade along the Yoshino River. Together with the surrounding traditional architecture, this spot offers a tangible sense of local history and culture. *An admission fee of 510 yen is required to enter this spot. (Approx. 30 minutes needed)

Traditional Japanese Umbrella Workshop Nestled in Wakimachi’s historic streets, this workshop showcases the delicate craft of traditional Japanese umbrellas. Visitors can observe the making process and shop for beautifully crafted umbrellas and small handmade items—a glimpse into Japan’s elegant artisan culture.

Aigura (Indigo-Dyed Goods Shop at Ailand Udatsu) A specialty shop dedicated to Tokushima’s iconic indigo dyeing (Awa-ai), Aigura offers a range of beautifully dyed scarves, textiles, and souvenirs. A relaxing stop where you can shop and explore the region’s deep blue cultural heritage.

Bamboo Dolls & Handicrafts Known for its charming bamboo dolls inspired by the Awa Odori dance, this small artisan shop offers a unique window into Tokushima’s traditional bamboo craft. You’ll also find bamboo accessories like chopsticks and hairpins—perfect local souvenirs.