[Aichi] Magome-juku & Ryujin Falls / Magome-juku & Senjojiki Cirqueday Tour

• Magome-juku is a very popular hiking route, preserving many Edo-era remains. Along the way, you can enjoy forests, streams, and old teahouses.
• The hike from Magome-juku to Tsumago-juku is approximately 8 km and takes about 3 hours. It is an excellent way to experience Japanese history and natural scenery.
• This waterfall is hidden in a dense forest, attracting Japanese tourists with its unique shape and mysterious atmosphere, but is not yet known to foreign tourists. It is sparsely populated and is truly a hidden paradise.

Magome-juku is a historic post station on the Nakasendo Road in Japan, located on the border of Nagano and Gifu prefectures. These post stations were once important way stations on the Edo period (1603-1868) connecting Edo (now Tokyo) and Kyoto. They are now famous historical and cultural heritage sites that attract many tourists to experience the traditional Japanese countryside. [Magome-juku] Magome-juku is the 43rd post station on the Nakasendo Road, located in Gifu Prefecture. Similar to Tsumago-juku, Magome-juku also retains many traditional buildings and street layouts. It is located on a hillside, so you can see magnificent mountain views. These places make people feel like they have returned to Japan hundreds of years ago and are ideal places to understand and experience Japanese history and culture. Features Although not very high, the Ryujin Falls is named because its waterfall is shaped like a winding dragon. The water of the waterfall pours down from the rocks, forming a white water belt, especia