[Nara] Classic Nara Cherry Blossom Tour: Nara Park & Todai-ji Temple & Mount Yoshino Thousand Cherry Trees Day Trip (Cherry Blossom Bell Gift Included)

• * Nara Park is filled with cherry blossoms in spring, with about 1
• 700 cherry trees and deer in the same frame, making it Nara's most representative photo scene.
• * Kasuga Taisha Shrine, a World Heritage Site, has vermilion corridors intertwined with three thousand lanterns, creating a rich historical atmosphere of the ancient capital.
• * Strolling through Nara Park and the foot of Mount Wakakusa allows you to get close to the deer and experience the harmonious coexistence of humans and nature in Nara's daily life.
• * Todai-ji Temple's Great Buddha Hall is one of the world's largest wooden structures, allowing you to feel the shocking scale of Nara's Buddhist culture up close.
• * Mount Yoshino boasts about 30
• 000 mountain cherry trees, with cherry blossoms blooming from the bottom up along the mountain, presenting the famous "Ichimoku Senbon" (a thousand trees at a glance) landscape.
• * The itinerary includes a special cherry blossom bell as a limited edition souvenir of Nara in the spring, making the trip more ce

Step into a world of limited-edition Nara spring, where cherry blossoms, historical sites, and deer intertwine. Nara Park, situated at the foot of Mount Wakakusa in Nara City, stands as Nara's most iconic urban park and a sought-after destination for cherry blossom viewing in spring. The park and the surrounding Mount Wakakusa are recognized as one of the "100 Best Cherry Blossom Spots in Japan," boasting approximately 1,700 cherry trees, including Nara Yae-zakura, Somei Yoshino, wild cherry, and weeping cherry trees, which bloom in spring. The iconic scene of cherry blossoms and sika deer together is the most emblematic view of Nara in spring (Ukimi-do Hall in the park is also a popular spot for cherry blossom viewing and photography). Kasuga Taisha Shrine, located within Nara Park, was established in 768 AD and serves as the head shrine of over three thousand Kasuga shrines nationwide, also recognized as a World Heritage Site. Stone lanterns and vermilion corridors line both sides of the approach, creati