The graceful standing statue of Gigeiten is a must-see attraction
This sacred primeval forest is registered as a world heritage site
This ancient temple was erected by Empress Komyo
An ancient temple supported by common people
A museum where visitors can see the various works and crafts created by the people of the old capital of Nara.
An old town house to relax in
A mountain-top amusement park with a great view
A great view overlooking the the Five Storied Pagoda of Kofukuji Temple
Immerse yourself in the world of this photographer who loved the Yamato path
Hearty and healthy meals with black rice
The new standard in Nara's souvenirs
Taste Nara’s best foods
Specialty waffles made using only the finest ingredients
A relaxing shop where you can enjoy views of Mount Wakakusa from the window
Sumptuous original dishes made with real arrowroot
Featuring an open-air bath and views of quiet street, Ryokan Asukasou at the entrancne of Nara park is a recently renovated ryokan located in Nara, 1.8 km from Nara Station. It is set 20 km from Iwafune Shrine and provides a lift. There is a terrace and guests can make use of free WiFi, free private parking and an electric vehicle charging station. The ryokan will provide guests with air-conditioned units offering a wardrobe, a kettle, a fridge, a safety deposit box, a flat-screen TV and a private bathroom with a bidet. The units are equipped with heating facilities. Guests can also relax in the shared lounge area. Higashiosaka Hanazono Rugby Stadium is 23 km from the ryokan, while Nippon Christ Kyodan Shijonawate Church is 24 km away. Itami Airport is 54 km from the property.
A vault of many national cultural artifacts from the Nara period
View three gardens, each with its own unique charm
Enjoy an ancient Nara ritual at the summit. The Wakakusa Yamayaki Festival is held every January
This is the remains of the garden of Daijo-in Temple, which was a monzeki temple (a temple of high rank where members of the imperial family and nobility enter the priesthood) of Kofuku-ji Temple. After the restoration was completed in 2010, these remains were made open to the public. You can also see them from Daijo-in Temple Garden Culture Hall located in the south of the garden.