Kyoto Amanohashidate Ine Funaya & Miyama Thatched Village Tour

Departure: Meet the operator at 07:20. Address: Nipponbashi station exit 2 Harimaya The tour guide will be holding a "GOGODAY" flag. Please arrive at the location 10 mins before the departure time Latecomers or no-shows can't be refunded

Ine Fishing Village is famous for its unique Funaya (boat houses) built directly over the water along Ine Bay. Visitors can enjoy a relaxing walk along the quiet seaside streets, admire the traditional wooden architecture, take beautiful photos of the bay, or rent a bicycle to explore the village at their own pace. You may also choose to join an optional sightseeing boat cruise around Ine Bay (extra fee). *Walking or cycling are available (cycling fees apply). *Special Note: If you choose to take the Ine Bay Sightseeing Boat, there will not be enough time for cycling. Also, the Ine Funaya (boathouses) are private residences and cannot be entered independently. The travel time is also included in the tour.

Amanohashidate is one of Japan’s three most scenic views, famous for its long pine-covered sandbar stretching across Miyazu Bay. Visitors can walk or cycle along the sandy pathway, enjoy breathtaking coastal views, and take the famous “matanozoki” pose (bending over to view the sandbar upside down like a bridge in the sky). Many travelers also visit Chion-ji Temple (Monju-do Hall), known as a temple for prayers for academic success. Chion-ji Temple/Monju-do Hall (Temple for prayers for academic success), Lunch time is self-arranged and at your own expense. Cable car tickets are at your own expense: Amanohashidate View Land cable car/monorail common ticket 1000 yen).Some attractions might need to skipped because of capacity or weather conditions

Miyama Kayabuki Village, also known as “Miyama Kayabuki no Sato,” is one of Japan’s three major remaining thatched-roof villages. Surrounded by mountains and peaceful countryside, this charming village features traditional farmhouses with thick straw roofs, offering visitors a glimpse into Japan’s rural past. It is often compared to Shirakawa-go and Ouchi-juku for its preserved historic atmosphere. Visitors can enjoy strolling through quiet lanes, taking scenic photos, visiting small local museums, and tasting regional snacks.