Come and embark with us the most famous sea side area of Kanagawa where history meets nature and beautiful historic architecture
Cover Kamakura, Enoshima, and Yokohama in a day
Enjoy hassle-free private transfers from Tokyo
Choose from several morning start times to fit your schedule
Stay hydrated with included bottled water
Explore three destination - Kamakura, Enoshima, and Yokohama - at your own pace on this customizable private tour from Tokyo. Enjoy a mix of history, spirituality, and nature during your tour, with an itinerary that's crafted by a qualified guide so you won't have to spend time researching where to go. See highlights such as the Great Buddha of Kamakura, the garden of Hasedera Temple, and more.
Driver might be late because of bad traffic jam in Tokyo or Yokohama on highways so please stay calm and stay inside until you get any update
Kōtoku-in is one of the most famous and historic temples in Japan, located in the coastal city of Kamakura. It is best known for housing the iconic Great Buddha of Kamakura. The main attraction is the massive bronze statue of Great Buddha of Kamakura (Kamakura Daibutsu). - Height: About 13.35 meters (44 feet) - Weight: Around 93 tons - Built: Around 1252 during the Kamakura period - Pose: Seated in meditation (Zen style) Originally, the statue was housed inside a large temple hall, but due to natural disasters like typhoons and tsunamis in the 15th century, the building was destroyed—leaving the Buddha standing in the open air as it is today. - Affiliated with Jōdo-shū (Pure Land Buddhism) - Founded: Likely in the 13th century - Atmosphere: Peaceful, spiritual, and historically rich Visitors can even go inside the Great Buddha (for a small fee), which is a unique experience showing how it was constructed. - One of Japan’s most recognizable landmarks - A symbol of resilience
Hasedera Temple is one of the most beautiful and spiritually rich temples in Kamakura. Known for its scenic gardens, ocean views, and cultural treasures, it’s a must-visit spot—especially if you’re already visiting nearby Kōtoku-in. Main Attraction: Eleven-Headed Kannon The temple is famous for its large wooden statue of Kannon, the goddess of compassion. - Height: About 9.18 meters (30 feet) - Material: Made from camphor wood - Significance: Represents mercy, kindness, and salvation This is considered one of the largest wooden Buddhist statues in Japan. Beautiful Gardens & Nature Hasedera is often called the “Temple of Flowers” - Spring: Cherry blossoms - Early summer: Hydrangeas (very famous here!) - Autumn: Colorful maple leaves The temple grounds are built on a hillside, offering panoramic views of the ocean, including Sagami Bay.
Hōkoku-ji is one of the most serene and hidden gems in Kamakura, famous for its beautiful bamboo grove—often called the “Bamboo Temple.” The Bamboo Forest The highlight is a peaceful grove of around 2,000 tall bamboo stalks - Narrow walking paths surrounded by towering bamboo - Sunlight filtering through creates a magical atmosphere - Very quiet and less crowded compared to bigger tourist spots It’s a perfect place to relax, take photos, and enjoy nature. Matcha Tea Experience One of the best experiences here is enjoying traditional green tea - Sit in a small tea house inside the bamboo grove - Enjoy freshly prepared matcha with a Japanese sweet - Calm, Zen-like environment—great for slowing down About the Temple - Founded in 1334 - Affiliated with Rinzai Zen Buddhism - Historically connected to samurai culture The temple itself is simple but elegant, reflecting Zen philosophy.
Tsurugaoka Hachimangū is the most important Shinto shrine in Kamakura and a central symbol of the city’s samurai history and culture. Historical Significance - Founded in 1063, later expanded by Minamoto no Yoritomo in 1180 - Dedicated to Hachiman, the guardian deity of warriors - Served as the spiritual center of the Kamakura Shogunate This shrine reflects the rise of the samurai class in Japanese history. Iconic Features 1. Grand Approach (Wakamiya Ōji) A long, wide road leading to the shrine, lined with trees and torii gates—especially beautiful during cherry blossom season 2. Main Hall (Hongū) Located at the top of stone steps, offering a commanding view over Kamakura 3. Maiden Hall (舞殿) Used for ceremonies, dances, and weddings Nature & Seasonal Beauty - Spring: Cherry blossoms - Summer: Lush greenery - Autumn: Colorful leaves - Winter: Quiet and peaceful atmosphere
Enoshima is a small, scenic island just off the coast near Kamakura and Fujisawa. It’s one of the most popular seaside destinations in the region—perfect for a relaxing day trip with a mix of nature, culture, and ocean views. Main Attractions 1. Enoshima Shrine A group of sacred shrines dedicated to Benzaiten - Spread across the island - Known for luck, wealth, and success ⸻ 2. Enoshima Sea Candle (Observation Tower) - Offers panoramic views of the coastline - On clear days, you can even see Mount Fuji - Especially beautiful at sunset ⸻ 3. Iwaya Caves * Natural sea caves carved by waves - Mysterious, spiritual atmosphere - Historically used by monks for meditation ⸻ Beaches & Views - Nearby beaches like Shonan Beach are great for relaxing - Popular for sunset views, couples, and photography - You can enjoy ocean breeze and coastal walks
The Cup Noodles Museum Yokohama is one of the most fun and unique attractions near you, located in the Minato Mirai area of Yokohama. It’s dedicated to the history of instant noodles and their inventor Momofuku Ando.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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