Viator
[Aichi] Garden Stroll and Matcha Break in Nagoya
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Free cancellation - 24 hours notice

5,695 JPY

Overview
  • If you find yourself in Nagoya on a brief visit, take some time to immerse yourself in the serene beauty of Japanese tradition. Our guided tour is designed for groups of 2 or more, making it an ideal activity for families, friends, or fellow travelers looking to connect and explore together.
  • This tour is available for groups of 2 or more. We’ll meet at the nearest station and in just 1.5 hours, you can enjoy a memorable experience. First, take a 15-20 minute stroll through a beautiful Japanese garden with seasonal views, and then relax at a café located within a traditional Japanese house.
  • In the café, you’ll savor authentic matcha tea and traditional sweets while surrounded by classic Japanese elements like tatami mats and sliding fusuma doors, a chance to appreciate traditional Japanese architecture up close.
  • Perfect for anyone interested in Japanese culture or anyone in need of peaceful break amid their travels. Join us and make this a highlight of your trip!
What to expect

During the Tour: The tour does not include entry to the main building of the Furukawa Art Museum. Instead, visitors will go to the Tamazaburo Memorial Museum (Annex). Admission: The entrance fee for the Memorial Museum is included in the ticket price. The guide will give you the ticket after gathering. The ticket includes an admission ticket and a Cafe entrance ticket in a traditional Japanese house. ============== The building was designated as a Registered Tangible Cultural Property of Japan in November 2018. Visitors can enjoy a tranquil view of the beautiful Japanese garden while relaxing at the on-site café. - The museum houses a treasure trove of traditional crafts, including modern Japanese paintings, swords, tea ceremony utensils, and 15th-century illuminated manuscripts. This remarkable collection of approximately 2,900 items was curated by Tamesaburo Furukawa, a businessman who lived through the Meiji, Taisho, Showa, and Heisei eras.

Map of destination or departure area

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