Immerse yourself in the rich history of Asuka, the ancient capital of Japan, on a full-day private guided tour. Explore archaeological sites, experience Edo Period charm, and discover the village’s quest for UNESCO World Heritage status.
Immerse yourself in the rich history of Asuka, the ancient capital of Japan, on a full-day private guided tour. Explore archaeological sites, experience Edo Period charm, and discover the village’s quest for UNESCO World Heritage status.
- Asuka Historical Museum - Asuka is a true treasure for archeologist. Excavations continuously dig up beautiful historical artefacts we can admire in Asuka-dera or in Asuka Historical Museum.
- Asuka Historical Museum - Asuka is a true treasure for archeologist. Excavations continuously dig up beautiful historical artefacts we can admire in Asuka-dera or in Asuka Historical Museum.
- Entrance fees
- Guide fees (transports, lunch and entrance fees)
- Certified Guide
- Entrance fees
- Guide fees (transports, lunch and entrance fees)
- Certified Guide
- Lunch
- Asuka Historical Museum (350 JPY/person)
- Ishibutai (350 JPY/person)
- Bus in Asuka (less than 1,000 JPY/person/day)
- Asuka-dera (350 JPY/person)
- Lunch
- Asuka Historical Museum (350 JPY/person)
- Ishibutai (350 JPY/person)
- Bus in Asuka (less than 1,000 JPY/person/day)
- Asuka-dera (350 JPY/person)
We’re excited to introduce you to Asuka, a Japanese village with a rich history dating back to the country’s protohistoric period. Once upon a time, in the 6th-7th century, Asuka was the provisional capital of the Yamato kingdom before it permanently moved to Heijo-kyo in 710.
Today, Asuka is a thriving village with a population of 5620. Many residents…
We’re excited to introduce you to Asuka, a Japanese village with a rich history dating back to the country’s protohistoric period. Once upon a time, in the 6th-7th century, Asuka was the provisional capital of the Yamato kingdom before it permanently moved to Heijo-kyo in 710.
Today, Asuka is a thriving village with a population of 5620. Many residents have settled here seeking a higher quality of life, their homes nestled between urban areas and farmlands. The village continues to celebrate its glorious past and reveal it to the world, even aspiring to become a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2024 under the title ‘Asuka-Fujiwara: Archaeological sites of Japan’s Ancient Capitals and Related Properties’.
It’s worth noting that Asuka has maintained its traditional urban structure despite modernization. Visitors can walk through streets that remain as they were during the Edo period (1600-1868), surrounded by a wealth of historical sites. This Edo-era atmosphere is truly a unique experience.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.