A historic private estate in Komono. The garden was designed by Mirei Shigemori, a master of modern Japanese landscape architecture. The front garden features a dry landscape (Karesansui) while the rear garden is an avant-garde masterpiece inspired by scenery viewed from a moving train. This private property is typically closed to the public.

Overseas guests will enjoy a Matcha Tea Experience in the authentic tea room. *Matcha experience is for the 2-day plan only; Day Trip includes garden viewing only.

Located at the foot of the Suzuka Mountains, this resort represents the historic Yunoyama Onsen. It features 12 exclusive villas, each themed after 8 traditional materials like wood, stone, and washi paper. Adorned with contemporary and antique art, the space feels like a living museum. Every villa includes a private open-air hot spring bath (Onsen). Dinner options include Kappo-style Japanese, aged steak, or Italian.

A 220-year-old traditional residence dedicated to preserving the "Japanese origin of life." Here, you can experience the traditional way of living centered around the "Okudo" (wood-burning stove). Taste the exceptional flavor of rice cooked over an open fire, a ritual passed down through generations.*Day trip includes the rice ball workshop and lunch only.

Explore the world of Kumiko, a delicate woodworking technique developed since the Muromachi period. Craftsmen assemble intricate geometric patterns using thousands of tiny wooden pieces without a single nail. Some masterpieces contain over 100,000 individual parts. You will have the opportunity to create your own Kumiko coaster to take home.

A serene temple at the base of Mt. Fujiwara. Originally founded in the early Heian period, the current structures date back to the mid-Edo period. The garden features a pond-stroll style believed to date back to the Heian period. The grounds house a sacred waterfall once used for purification rituals. It is a perfect place for quiet reflection.

A hexagonal hall standing at the end of a straight path lined with cedar trees. This temple was restored through the dedicated efforts of local residents. A symbolic community landmark, the hall enshrines a Thousand-Armed Kannon statue, said to be carved by Prince Shotoku (574–622), one of the most celebrated figures in Japanese history who is revered as the father of Japanese Buddhism.