Take a short trip from the city center and enjoy the spectacular view of Japan.
At the top of Mt. Nokogiri, named for its saw-shaped peak, you can look into the View of Hell and admire the gigantic granite Buddha.
You can see Miura peninsula or Mt.Fuji from the observatory if the weather is good.
Mt. Nokogiri is one of the most famous mountains in Chiba Prefecture. At the summit of the 329-meter-high mountain is a spectacular observatory and a temple complex that houses one of Japan's largest Buddha statues.
There are two ways to go up to the top of Mt. Nokogiri, by rope way or by car. Please let us know your preferences.
This tour is great for any types of travelers , such as adventure seekers, families with children, etc.
The duration may vary depending on traffic.
The guide will be waiting for you at your hotel lobby or at the arrival gate of airport with your name sign. Please inform about your pick up details in advance.
This tour is available for a fee. This tour takes you directly from your meeting point (airport or hotel) to your destination by car. If you wish to use the ropeway, a separate fee (apx. 10USD) is required.
This is a thrilling sightseeing spot where visitors can look down at the spectacular view from a rocky hill shaped like the blade of a saw, from which the name “Sawtooth Mountain” is derived. Although there are handrails, looking down from the 329.4-meter-high rock is a terrifying experience that will make you feel like you are looking down into hell. But beyond that, the view is spectacular. If you have the courage, please give it a try!
The 2,639 granite steps lead up to the temple, and visitors must be physically fit and wear comfortable walking clothes in order to visit the entire path. Even so, there are many spots worth seeing, even if you have to work a little harder, such as Japan's largest Buddha statue, the Hyakushaku Kannon, and the 1,500 Arhats, not to mention the spectacular view from the top of the mountain.
The Great Buddha, which was restored by carving a monolithic rock, is said to be the largest stone Buddha carved directly into a rock wall in Japan. Haiku poets Kobayashi Issa and Natsume Soseki have also visited the temple.
After lunch, you will visit an elementary school that was closed due to the declining birth rate and remodeled as a roadside station, where a marche, restaurant, and lodging facilities have been renovated while retaining the form that was once an elementary school. Why not take a break before you leave?
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For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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