Ready to set sail, Nakama? Embark on a journey where the spirit of ONE PIECE meets the profound lore of Kyoto.
Your adventure begins at Daikakuji Temple, a site with a deep connection to Eiichiro Oda’s art. Hop on a charming local tram to Kurumazaki Shrine, famous for listing the Straw Hat Pirates among its sacred red fences.
After stopping by the ONE PIECE Official Store and wandering through the historic Geisha district, we reach our grand finale: Kennin-ji Temple. Here, look up to witness the legendary "Twin Dragons". This massive masterpiece radiates an overwhelming power reminiscent of Kaido. The sheer scale and intensity will make you feel the "Haki" of an Emperor of the Sea—a perfect climax to your Wano-style journey.
Limited to 6 adventurers. Let’s explore the spiritual roots of the Grand Line together!
The guide has a board on the 2nd floor, in front of the ticket gate.
In front of the entrance gate
Daikakuji Temple is an essential stop on the ONE PIECE pilgrimage, as a rare signed drawing of Luffy by ONE PIECE author Eiichiro Oda is proudly exhibited here! This valuable temple was founded on the site of the detached palace of Emperor Saga, making it a highly prestigious institution with deep Imperial ties. It is also the head temple of ikebana (Japanese flower arrangement).
Kurumazaki Shrine is a significant stop for ONE PIECE fans, famous for being the place where the Straw Hat Pirates are officially listed on the shrine, thanks to their generous donation! The shrine is also widely revered as the deity of performing arts (Geinō), attracting numerous celebrities, actors, singers, and artists who pray for success and fame in their careers. Visit this shrine to see the beloved pirates' names listed amongst Japan's entertainers, and to pray for good fortune and artistic success!
Stop at the ONE PIECE Official Store! You'll have time to find treasures and get a shot: a picture with Luffy!
Go through Geisha Street It’s a chance to learn about the 400-year history of Geisha culture.
The main hall of Kennin-ji Temple, which is the oldest Zen temple in Kyoto, features a ceiling painting of twin dragons, which is the model for Kaido.
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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