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[Ishikawa] 2D1N Shirakawa-go, Shinhotaka Ropeway, & Hida no Sato Tour

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Book now for 21 Jan 2026
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41,900 JPY

Overview
  • * Take the "Shin-Hotaka Ropeway
  • " selected as a two-star Michelin Green Guide Japan site, and ride Japan's only double-decker gondola to the summit for stunning views of the Northern Japan Alps!
  • * Visit "Hida Folk Village
  • " a unique traditional farmhouse village that showcases the traditional life and memories of local farmers. In winter, you can enjoy the beautiful illuminated gassho-style thatched-roof houses.
  • * Explore "Shirakawa-go Gassho Village
  • " a World Heritage Site, and experience the breathtaking original scenery of Japan. Winter in Shirakawa-go is a must-see in your lifetime!
  • * Stroll through the old streets of Hida Takayama, admire various ancient buildings and shops inherited from the Edo period up close in the snow, and feel the traditional warmth and hospitality.
  • * Enjoy Hida beef hoba miso, a must-try representative dish of Gifu, for lunch on the first day.
  • * Stay overnight at a hotel in Takayama Onsen-kyo (hot spring village). After enjoying a delicious dinner, be sure to visit the hotel's la
What to expect

**Hida Takayama Old Town** Takayama Old Town is a renowned historical district in Japan that thrived as a merchant town. The three main streets of Kami-machi and Shimo-machi are particularly known as the "Old Town" district. Strolling through these streets, you can admire the continuous rows of latticed buildings, the water channels flowing under the eaves, and the sake breweries displaying "Sugidama" (cedar balls) made of cedar leaves, all of which exude a rich traditional atmosphere. These old buildings and shops are full of historical traces and are symbols of Takayama's history and culture. **Shirakawa-go Gassho Village** Shirakawa-go, located in the Hida region of Japan, is a village known as a "Japanese secret place" and is famous for its unique Gassho-style architecture. These traditional building clusters were designated as an Important Preservation District for Groups of Traditional Buildings in 1976, and in 1995, along with Gokayama in Toyama Prefecture, they were added to the UNESCO World Heritage

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