Tour di Nagoya nel castello di Inuyama, Ena George, Magome e Tsumagojuku
Descrizione
● Il castello di Inuyama è uno dei soli cinque castelli del tesoro nazionale e uno dei castelli più antichi del Giappone ancora nelle sue condizioni originali. ● Piattaforma di osservazione naturale della scogliera-Eina Gorge ● Magome-juku e Tsumago-juku hanno ricevuto una stella nella Guida Verde Michelin Guida professionale locale cinese / giapponese / inglese, servizio affidabile e premuroso, comprensione dettagliata delle usanze locali in Giappone Avviso: La scelta del modello di veicoli dipendeva dal viaggiatore pax di gruppi.
Opzioni del tour
Itinerario
Il castello di Inuyama (Inuyamajō) fu inizialmente costruito nel 1537, e il suo donjon è uno dei più antichi esistenti in Giappone. È uno dei soli dodici "castelli originali" rimasti in Giappone, cioè un castello il cui mastio principale è sopravvissuto intatto all'età post-feudale dal 1868. Il castello di Inuyama è anche uno dei soli cinque castelli i cui manti principali sono stati designati come tesori nazionali. Gli altri quattro sono il castello di Himeji, il castello di Matsumoto, il castello di Hikone e il castello di Matsue.
Gola di Ena (Ena-kyo), è il lago e l'area circostante che è stato creato dietro la diga di Oi quando è stato costruito. È stato designato come uno dei parchi prefettizi di Gifu. Sul lato destro della gola, c’è il “Sazanami park” che ha bellissimi fiori tutto l’anno. Se prendete una delle barche che visitano il lago, potrete anche vedere le rocce e le scogliere dalla strana forma sull'altro lato della gola. In primavera ci sono fiori di ciliegio, in estate, bellissimi colori verdi liberi, in autunno, belle foglie colorate e in inverno, molti uccelli si riuniscono lì. La zona intorno alla gola di Ena ha anche molti posti dove soggiornare, in modo da poter godere della posizione tutto l'anno.
Magome è un'ex città di posta nella valle di Kiso, che serviva i viaggiatori del Nakasendo, un'importante rotta che collegava Tokyo con Kyoto durante le epoche feudali. Durante l'esplorazione di Magome, i visitatori si imbatteranno sicuramente nel nome Shimazaki Toson. Nato a Magome nel 1872, Toson è una figura molto apprezzata nella letteratura giapponese. Nel suo romanzo Yoakemae (Prima dell'alba), descrive notoriamente la vita nella zona intorno agli anni della Restaurazione Meiji. La sua prima riga spesso citata recita "L'intero Kisoji giace sulle montagne". La città è stata splendidamente restaurata con un ampio camminamento in pietra fiancheggiato da edifici in legno e fogliame attentamente curato. La conservazione impreziosita di Magome contrasta con l'autenticità aspra del vicino Tsumago. Le due città sono collegate dal sentiero Magome-Tsumago, un percorso che faceva parte del Nakasendo.
Tsumago era una città di posta sulla rotta Nakasendo tra Kyoto e Edo. Oggi è conosciuta come una delle città di posta meglio conservate del Giappone. La città e i suoi abitanti fanno di tutto per ricreare l'atmosfera del periodo Edo. Le auto sono vietate sulla strada principale durante il giorno e le linee telefoniche e i cavi elettrici sono tenuti nascosti, consentendo ai visitatori di immaginare di essere scivolati indietro a un tempo precedente. Tsumago ricrea anche l'atmosfera della post town mantenendo i suoi Honjin e Wakihonjin. Nelle città di posta, l'Honjin era la locanda principale e serviva i funzionari governativi che viaggiavano attraverso. Quando era richiesto un alloggio più grande, il Wakihonjin serviva ad accogliere i viaggiatori di status leggermente inferiore. Tsumago mantiene anche l'ufficio dove venivano affittati braccianti e cavalli per aiutare nei viaggi.
Punti salienti
Cosa è incluso
Valutazioni dei viaggiatori
Informazioni importanti
- Sono disponibili trasporti pubblici nelle vicinanze
- Sconsigliato ai viaggiatori con problemi alla schiena
- Sconsigliato in gravidanza
- Sconsigliato ai viaggiatori con problemi cardiovascolari
- Adatto a tutti i livelli di forma fisica
Recensioni(9)
This is a bus trip with a driver and an attendant. The attendant spoke English and Chinese and gave a few snippets of info but was mainly informing the length of timest each location. This is not a tour with a tour guide. From this aspect the tour advertising is nebulous to say the least. Not a good option
It was ok, but i don't think the tour was advertised properly. I didn't know how long we would be on the bus and I didn't know the tour would return until 6pm. You need to say up front that it takes approximately 10 hours. Also, not enough time at the castle. I also assumed it would be a guided tour where the guide would stay with us and talk about the history of each place. The tour guide was very nice and did provide a short background on each place, but it was not enough. The price was reasonable though, so I guess that's what I should have expected.
This covers what I originally planned for 2 or 3 days trips, because of the guide and drivers knows ways things go. We are so glad to sele t this tour
Unfortunate today ican't write any review because I arrived late and didn't see anything!!I got lost
Great service-the guide was wonderful! The bus was spectacular! The other tourists (all Chinese) were exciting and ready to have a great experience! Sites were all as expected…not so busy, historical AND super-duper fabulous!!! Thanks again!!!
Superb excursion with a nice castle to start with then Lena George with a very nice color of water and the two postal villages are really picturesque and beautiful. They are different but everyone will love the serenity and beauty of the houses. Recommend the restaurant in Magalie in front of the mountain (very good very nice and very welcome)
Everything about this trip was great. We did everything on the itinerary. We left on time at 8:30 right in front of the mini stop just like in the instructions. The guides name was Lisa. She spoke Chinese and English. The bus was only about half full. As the only English speakers on the trip she made sure that we understood all directions and gave great tips for food. Mr. Ishiba was a very efficient bus driver getting us everywhere on time or a little early. Everyone on the trip was on time or early making getting to each stop a breeze. Inuyama Castle was so cool. The stairs are very steep but worth it for the view. It was very clean and all the staff were nice. Even speaking a little English as we went through the castle making us feel welcome. The stamp for the castle is right as you are about to walk out of the castle gates. There are lots of pretty shrines and places to stop and look while going up and down to the castle. Ena Gorge was very Beautiful. There was a very nice older couple running the small rest stop selling fruits, ice cream, and Yaki imo. The yaki imo was 400 yen but it was the biggest sweet potato I’ve ever seen. lol . The older gentleman running the store even spoke a bit of English. The couple was very sweet. It is a short stop but just right for photos and a snack. There was an amusement park right across the street that was closed today but it looks like a cool trip to try another day. Megome was so pretty. It’s surrounded by mountains. The tourist center had a ton of flyers and maps in English. It also had 4 stamps for free, two in black and two in red. We ended up walking to the top of the mountain street to the observation zone, it takes about 20 minutes from the parking lot. There is a second tourist stop half way up the mountain with a stamp and bathrooms. There was a quick place to stop and rest. If you donate yen to the preservation of the trail you get to pick a small keepsake. I choose the tissue holder. It’s really cute. There were two museums but they were closed for the holiday today. I think it was 500 yen for entry. There was a free stamp inside the left hand sides store back at the bottom of the trail, across from the main tourist center. We went to the main restaurant behind the parking lot. It had an amazing view of the mountain. The staff gave us an English menu, we were seated right away, they spoke a bit of English. It was literally the best curry and rice I’ve ever had in my whole life. I’d go back just for the curry. The final stop was at Tsumagojuku. It was a cute little village with lots of pretty streets. It was getting cold and snowy. Most places were closed by the time we got there at 3 but that also could have been the holiday. They had a museum that was open for 500 yen but we didn’t have time to go in. We stopped at the tourist center and got 4 different stamps. They look so cool and are huge. We did stop in at a gift shop where we bought a cute wooden looking postcard. The clerk also spoke a little English. Everyone was so nice. It was snowing all the way down the mountain and looked so pretty. We got back to Nagoya station by 5:20 pm. We will definitely do this trip again in the spring or fall. We had a great time.
The guides did their best in three languages, but the Japanese language was clearly short and I had a feeling that they were edgy. However, it was meaningful to be able to talk to Chinese people because we went on a tour with a lot of Chinese people. Umakago, Tsumakago, I think I wanted more time to have fun. I just saw the cityscape.
ありがとうございます。またご参加をお待ちしております。
Had some difficulty meeting up with the tour because there was no signage. After the initial hiccup, was fine. The postal towns were quiet. Not many tourists around.
