• Kotoku-in - The Great Buddha of Kamakura is a bronze seated statue of Amida Tathagata situated in the Kotoku-in Temple, representing Pure Land Buddhism in the historic city of Kamakura. Known as the Great Buddha of Kamakura, it symbolizes the ancient capital. The statue stands at 11.3 meters, including the pedestal, reaching a total height of 13.35 meters, and weighs approximately 121 tons. Constructed in 1252, the Buddha’s flatter face, lower bun, and forward-leaning posture reflect the Song Dynasty style popular during the Kamakura period. This iconic statue is a national treasure of Japan. Unlike the Great Buddha of Nara Todaiji Temple, which has undergone numerous restorations, the Great Buddha of Kamakura has largely retained its original form, making it exceptionally valuable.

• Hase Station - From Hase Station, embark on the Enoden experience. Enoden is a streetcar connecting Fujisawa to Kamakura, covering most of Kamakura’s renowned attractions while offering views of the beautiful Shonan coast. Enoden is an essential mode of transportation in Kamakura, frequently featured in Japanese films and animations. Visitors can enjoy the thrill of riding Enoden firsthand.

• Kamakura High School - Located in Kamakura City, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, Kamakura High School served as the model for Lingnan High School in “Slam Dunk.” The nearby intersection is famous for the scene where Sakuragi Hanamichi greets Akagi Haruko. Standing at this intersection, with the sound of bells, one can relive the passionate youth memories of Slam Dunk. Many years later, visitors often take photos here to commemorate their youthful days.

• Kanagawa Prefectural Shonan Coast Park - On the Shonan coast, the small train leisurely passes through Kamakura’s historic streets, while the sound of waves and the sea breeze accompany the rumble of motorcycles. It embodies Sakuragi Hanamichi’s affection for Haruko, capturing feelings and love.

• Enoshima - The formation of Enoshima is said to have begun during Emperor Kinmei’s reign in 552, when sand emerged from the sea, forming a sand island. A legend from Enryakuji Temple on Mount Hiei tells of a five-headed evil dragon residing in a large lake near present-day Kamakura City, causing natural disasters. The area became desolate until one day, dark clouds gathered, and a beautiful fairy appeared, creating an island.

• Enoshima Shrine - Founded by Emperor Kinmei in 552, Enoshima Shrine holds its main festival at the beginning of April. The shrine houses the colorful wooden Eight-Armed Bensaiten Seated Statue, the Hizen Kuni Fujiwara Masahiro Sword, the Octagonal Gazing Turtle, the Origin of Eshima, and the Bronze Torii Gate, all designated as national cultural treasures. Benzaiten, the God of Wealth, attracts many worshipers and tourists. The White Dragon King is said to bring wealth by washing coins in the water here.

• Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine - Originally known as Kamakura Hachimangu Shrine, Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine was established during the Kamakura Shogunate in 1192 as the central belief and protector of warriors. It is closely linked to the first shogun of Kamakura and is well-known in the Kanto region. Along with Ishikimizu Hachimangu Shrine in Kyoto and Usa Hachimangu Shrine in Oita Prefecture, it is one of Japan’s three major Hachimangu Shrines. The shrine’s expansive grounds are designated as national historic sites, featuring many flowers and plants, making it a popular spot for cherry blossom and maple viewing.

• Komachi Street - Stretching from Kamakura Station to Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine, Komachi Street is a vibrant and well-known old street in Kamakura. Lined with shops offering a variety of souvenirs, Japanese crafts, and local delicacies, it is a favorite among locals and tourists. Many restaurants here are renowned and featured on major websites and guidebooks. Don’t miss the chance to explore this lively street.

• Roundtrip Transportation

• Food and Drinks
• Other personal expenses

Embark on a day trip from Tokyo to Kamakura, where ancient tradition meets modern charm. Explore the iconic Great Buddha, ride the nostalgic Enoden tram, and visit Kamakura High School, famous from “Slam Dunk.” Delight in coastal views, discover Enoshima’s mythic origins, and pay respects at Enoshima Shrine. Conclude with a visit to Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine and a stroll along bustling Komachi Street, brimming with local delights. Experience the essence of Kamakura’s rich heritage and vibrant culture in this unforgettable journey.

• Total tour duration includes transportation.
• Children aged 0-2 years old are free if they do not occupy a seat

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.