• * You will be guided to Nakatsugawa-juku, where you visit a sake brewery, a shop of Japanese sweets and a Japanese architecture walking along a little narrow street
• * Magome-juku has been restored to its appearance as an Edo period post town and is now a popular tourist destination in Gifu
• * Beautiful waterfalls can be seen along the Nakasendo Trail, and you can stop for a break at Tateba Tea House
• * Tsumago-juku is an open-air museum preserving the appearance and tradition of an Edo era post town
• * Enjoy the tour with a licensed English speaking guide
• * You can customize your tour or even change your schedule (if you add some new spots at your request, you may need to pay extra transportation or ticket fee)

Nakasendo Trail Nakasendo Trail is a route that connects Edo and Kyoto, where Samurai used to walk along this trail. It remains the views of ancient times and lets you to feel like you are going on a samurai journey, so hiking on Nakasendo trail is very popular among overseas tourists! On the way of the trail, there are lots of sites which make you refresh. For example, Magome Pass, waterfalls and Ichikokutochi Tatebachaya for resting place, which changes its atmosphere depending on seasons. Magome-juku, Tsumago-juku Magome-juku and Tsumago-juku are well-preserved post towns along Nakasendo. Both have historical buildings give you vibes in Edo period. You can enjoy eating, shopping, or learning about the post towns there. We reccomend you Goheimochi which is grilled mashed rice with sesame and various nuts, Oyaki which is dumpling for Nagano style and Kurikinton which is sweets made with chestnuts. These are known as unique local food in Gifu or Nagano prefecture. Nakatsugawa-juku Back Street Walk You vis