Top Kagawa Prefecture Private and Luxury - page 2

Unlike typical museum visits, this experience focuses on how to read everyday life through architecture rather than simply viewing old buildings. As you walk through carefully designed spaces, you will explore how geography, climate, and local industries shaped the way people lived in different parts of Shikoku. The tour is structured around observation and reflection, with simple questions guiding you to notice details you might otherwise miss. Instead of memorizing information, you will gain a new perspective on how buildings, landscapes, and human activity are connected. With a small group and a thoughtful pace, this tour offers a deeper and more personal way to experience traditional Japan—one that stays with you even after you leave.

Get out of the mundane and embark on a journey around the sunflower fields of Manno town on an electric bike from Kotohira.If you take the route recommended by the local farmers, you can relax and enjoy the peaceful countryside and discover the charms of Kagawa that can only be found by bicycle -- a special summer experience! Recommended for junior high school students and above who want to enjoy Kotohira and its surroundings by bicycle (Minimum height for riding a bicycle: 150 cm) ・You can go to see sunflowers in Manno town which you can see only in summer (late June to mid-July). ・We will introduce cycling routes recommended by sunflower producers. ・It is also recommended to stop by "Yamauchi Udon" on the way. ★ There is no bicycle basket for electric bicycles.For convenience, we recommend you bring your own shoulder bag. Availability: 4 hour window from 9am to 6pm Electric bicycle pickup time: 9am to 2pm (for full use for 4 hours) ★There is no guide, but we have a recommended route map. ★Please make sure to return the books by 6pm.

Get a small taste of the Shikoku Pilgrimage by visiting temples 86-88 and seeing the goal where pilgrims finish their journey. Follow along Small and beautiful country roads to see how the pilgrims travel and learn about Japanese culture. Visit the beautiful temples and meet local people. E-bikes make this ride very enjoyable for all level riders over 150cm.

Unlike typical food tours with fixed menus, this experience lets you explore Kagawa’s udon culture in a flexible and personal way. Based on your preferences, your guide will take you to selected local udon shops within easy walking distance, allowing you to visit multiple spots in a short time. The tour includes a food allowance (JPY 1,000 per restaurant), so you can freely choose what to try while comparing different styles and flavors. Kagawa is known as Japan’s “Udon Prefecture,” where locals often visit multiple shops in one outing—this tour brings that authentic habit to life. You’ll experience udon the way locals do, from quick dining to discovering hidden neighborhood spots. With a small group and relaxed pace, you can enjoy not only great food but also local insights beyond guidebooks. Whether it’s your first time or a return visit, this tour offers a memorable taste of everyday life in Kagawa.

This tour transforms your visit to Marugame Castle from simple sightseeing into an interactive journey through samurai strategy. Instead of just viewing the castle, you’ll experience it as a defender would—learning how its towering stone walls, gates, and steep paths were designed to slow and expose enemies. Your guide brings the structure to life by explaining not only what you see, but why it was built that way, making every step up the castle meaningful. You’ll also gain rare insight into one of Japan’s original surviving castles, including its compact yet highly functional keep and the craftsmanship behind its construction. By the time you reach the top, the panoramic view is no longer just scenic—it becomes part of the story, revealing how geography and design worked together for defense. This combination of physical experience, clear storytelling, and historical depth makes the tour both engaging and memorable, even for first-time visitors to Japanese castles.

This tour is not just a climb, but a true pilgrimage experience. Rather than simply visiting the shrine, you will follow the same path as generations of pilgrims who have made their way to Konpira over centuries, each step carrying meaning. Along the stone stairway, you will encounter cultural elements that reflect this tradition of faith, including offerings, symbols of devotion, and stories of proxy pilgrimage, where people once sent others—or animals—in their place. With the guidance of a knowledgeable local expert, you will reach the shrine and understand the rituals and beliefs that shaped this journey. You will learn how to approach the shrine, purify yourself, and take part in worship in a meaningful way. As you ascend, the physical effort becomes part of the experience, transforming the climb into more than just a challenge. By the time you arrive, you will gain panoramic views and a deeper appreciation of the cultural and spiritual significance of the journey.

Recognized as part of a Japan Heritage site, Shodoshima is known as the “Island of Stone,” where massive stones for the walls of Osaka Castle were quarried centuries ago. This tour begins with a visit to an actual stone quarry where these stones were cut from the mountain. You will then explore Osaka Castle Stone Memorial Park and experience traditional stone-working activities, including stone splitting, pulling stones using a wooden sled (shura-biki), and sandblasting letters or patterns onto stone. A visit to the museum provides insight into the techniques and history of the stonemasons who shaped these materials. Through seeing, touching, and hands-on participation, this tour offers a unique opportunity to experience the distinctive stone culture that has been passed down on Shodoshima.

Naoshima is the main island of a township made up of twenty-seven islands administered by Kagawa Prefecture. The island has a documented history going back to the Heian period, but today it’s known for its contemporary art museums, which draw visitors from all over the world, especially during the Setouchi Triennale art event held every three years in the region. Since the island is part of the Seto Inland Sea National Park, there are strict rules for the visual impact of new buildings, so many of the art museums are built into the ground, creating an interesting aesthetic of their own. ・You can enjoy to go around Naoshima island by bicycle (with power-assisted bicycle, e-bike) with Private English Speaking guide. ・Chichu Art Museum (excluded entrance ticket's fee : 2100 JPY and you should buy the online tickets) *there is not possible to take a enough time to visit here in this tour )

Limited to all 5 days on August 11th~15th! Experience the largest dance festival in Japan, Awa Odori from a paid reserved seating area from Takamatsu! The Awa Dance Festival (Awa Odori) is the country's largest dance festival as part of the Obon festival in Tokushima Prefecture, Japan. Dancers and musicians known as ren parade through the streets accompanied by traditional instruments, wearing obon dance costumes and chanting. "Awa" refers to the old name of Tokushima Prefecture, and "odori" means "dance". "Odoru aho ni miru aho, onaji aho nara odoranya sonson" (A fool watches a fool dancing, If they're both fools, let's dance). It's the lyrics sung by the dancers during the festival.

Ritsurin Garden in Takamatsu stands as a premier example of Japanese historic garden design, showcasing the artistry of daimyo gardens. During this guided tour, visitors stroll through the lush landscape, revealing ponds, bridges, and carefully pruned trees along a scenic route. An expert guide shares the rich history and design principles of Japanese gardens, highlighting key features like the Hiraiho viewpoint and the iconic raised-root pine. A delightful tea break at Kikugetsu-tei adds a cultural touch, allowing guests to enjoy matcha while soaking in the serene surroundings. Choose between a local meeting point or a guided train journey from Takamatsu Station for a flexible experience. - Explore the exquisite Ritsurin Garden, a masterpiece of Japanese design - Learn about the historical significance and aesthetics of daimyo gardens - Enjoy matcha at Kikugetsu-tei, surrounded by stunning views - Flexible meeting options available for convenience, including local train travel

At Sekimon-do, a sacred mountain site located in Kankakei Gorge within Setonaikai National Park, participants will experience a Goma fire ritual and Ajikan meditation in a serene setting surrounded by beautiful nature. While interacting with the head priest and local parishioners, guests can spend a peaceful and unhurried time in a tranquil atmosphere away from everyday life.

A tour that goes around Mount Goishi, which is the first mountain sacred site at the Shodoshima Pilgrimage Site at 88 locations. Theme: “Resonating in the Heart and Soul” Perched high above the sea, Goishizan, the 2nd temple of the Shodoshima Pilgrimage, is a dramatic sacred mountain site rich in spiritual atmosphere. At the main hall, Hououku (Phoenix Cave), where the principal deity Namikiri Fudō Myōō is enshrined, a powerful Goma Fire Prayer is performed daily. Inside the cave, flickering flames, fragrant incense, and the resonant chanting of sutras create an otherworldly experience that feels far removed from everyday life. From the temple path, sweeping views open across Uchiumi Bay, the Harima-nada Sea, and the island-studded Seto Inland Sea, offering one of the region’s most breathtaking panoramas. The tranquil scenery provides a refreshing sense of peace for pilgrims and travelers alike.