• Kunozan Toshogu Shrine - This shrine, with a history spanning over 400 years, enshrines Lord Tokugawa Ieyasu, the founder of the Tokugawa Shogunate in 1603, which brought 265 years of peace to Japan. The exquisitely decorated shrine buildings were designated as a National Treasure in 2010.
• Sumpu Castle Park - The park grounds were once home to Sumpu Castle, built by Tokugawa Ieyasu (1542–1616) in the late sixteenth century. Today, only some stone retaining walls, the stone foundations of the main tower, and portions of the moats remain from the original castle.
• Shizuoka Sengen Shrine - Shizuoka Sengen Shrine is a collective group of three shrines: Kambe Shrine, Sengen Shrine, and Ohtoshimioya Shrine. It was revered as the Suruga Province Soja and received veneration from Tokugawa during the Edo era. The grand and brilliant main buildings are richly adorned with urushi coating. Twenty-six buildings have been designated as national important cultural properties.
• Okabesyuku Ohatago Kashibaya - This traditional Japanese inn represents Okabe-juku and has been registered as a tangible cultural property of Japan.
• Takumishuku Traditional Hand Craft Art Center - Takumishuku, nestled in Shizuoka City, is Japan’s premier destination for traditional crafts. With master artisans on hand and more activities (and delicious bites) than your family can handle, it offers a rare chance to witness and learn about authentic Japan.
• Toro - The Toro Site is an archaeological site of a settlement dating back to the Late Yayoi period, around 2,000 years ago. Discovered during the construction of a munitions factory in 1943, the site garnered significant attention from academic associations as it was the first time remains of rice paddy fields from the Yayoi period were found in Japan. A full-scale excavation from 1947 to 1950 unearthed numerous artifacts, including earthenware and wooden implements, and revealed that the settlement consisted of a dwellings area with remains of houses, storehouses, and other structures, and a rice paddy area. This discovery helped establish the image of Yayoi people as wet rice farmers.
• 森内茶農園（予約制） - After a 4-hour guided tour, visitors can explore Moriuchi Tea Farm, run by a husband and wife team who are the ninth-generation owners. The farm, in existence since the Edo Period, is dedicated to preserving their family heritage and sharing their knowledge with others.

• Customizable Tour: Choose 2-3 sights
• Japanese Tea Tour at Moriuchi Tea Farm
• Government licensed guide
• Private Car

• You cannot combine multiple tour groups.
• Guide Entry fees are only covered for sights listed under What to Expect.
• Entrance fees, Lunch, and Other personal expenses

This 6-hour tour features a 90-minute visit to the Japanese Tea plantation at Moriuchi Tea Farm in Shizuoka City.

Moriuchi Tea Farm, managed by a dedicated husband and wife team who are the ninth-generation owners, has been operational since the Edo Period. They are committed to sharing their knowledge and preserving their family’s legacy. Visitors can explore the green tea plantation, sample their distinctive brewed tea, and unwind at the lookout with breathtaking views of Mt. Fuji.

Prior to the Tea Farm visit, participants will enjoy a guided tour of Shizuoka City with a licensed guide. The tour includes a private vehicle and driver for the entire duration. Guests can customize their tour directly with the guide after making a reservation.

Please create your itinerary by selecting 2 to 3 spots from the ‘what to expect’ or ‘itinerary’ list.

Start time: The start time for the experience may vary. The estimated duration of the experience is approximately 4 hours from the beginning of the tour.

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