Discover the beauty and history of Kamakura on a fully customizable 8-hour private guided tour. From the iconic Great Buddha to serene temples, Kamakura offers a perfect blend of cultural heritage and natural beauty. With destinations close to each other, you can explore the best of Kamakura at a relaxed pace.
After booking, you’ll receive a Custom Tour form to choose locations from the “What to Expect” list. Pick your favorite spots to create your perfect itinerary. Choose your pickup location from Tokyo or Kamakura city center, and opt for public transportation or a private vehicle.
This private guided tour offers flexibility, comfort, and a personalized experience.
You have the option to choose your pickup location either from Kamakura city center or from Tokyo. If you are staying in Kamakura, the tour guide will pick you up at your hotel (if it’s within the city center). For those in Tokyo, the pickup location will be arranged at a convenient spot, such as a train station. Specific details will be provided before the tour date.
More details will be provided after booking.
It's famous for The Great Buddha bronze statue with 11.4 meters in height. The temple grounds are also home to several other smaller statues and shrines.
The most important shrine in Kamakura, founded by Minamoto Yoriyoshi in 1063 and dedicated to the patron god of Minamoto family named Hachiman. It has survived numerous natural disasters and has been rebuilt and renovated several times over the centuries.
A popular shrine in western Kamakura, which people visit to wash their money. People believe that money washed here can be doubled. This shrine is also a blend of Japanese and Chinese styles, with a cave-like entrance leading to a small courtyard with a pond and several buildings.
A bathing beach with a shallow sandy beach and calm waves. A popular spot that attracts many surfers and swimmers every year.
The most popular Zen Temple of Kamakura's five great Zen temples as well as the oldest one. The temple also has a large bell, which is considered one of the three greatest bells in Kamakura.
A small temple of the Rinzai Sect of Zen Buddhism, famous for its a bamboo grove filled with tall, sweeping plants.
The second greatest Kamakura's five great Zen temples, which including the Shariden (Reliquary Hall) which houses the ashes of the Buddha, the Butsuden (Buddha Hall) which houses a statue of the Budd, was built to respect to the fallen Japanese and Mongolian soldiers. A great place to enjoy the deep red of the autumn maple leaves.
A place where showcases a variety of important cultural artifacts and treasures, including Buddhist statues, paintings, calligraphy, ceramics, and lacquerware from the Kamakura period, a time of great cultural and artistic significance in Japanese history.
A hillside temple overlooking the ocean, home to a massive wooden statue of Kannon.
A bustling shopping street known for its vibrant atmosphere and local street food.
Famous for hydrangea blooms and a circular window known as the "Window of Enlightenment."
Known for its towering statue of the bodhisattva Kannon.
Exhibiting the rich history and culture of Kamakura.
Dedicated to the god of fertility, with a unique tunnel of over 1,000 red
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All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
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This experience is non-refundable and cannot be changed for any reason. If you cancel or ask for an amendment, the amount you paid will not be refunded.
You will not receive a refund if you cancel.
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