Tour riêng
Ngôn ngữ có sẵn
3 giờ
Vé di động
In Inada area of Kasama city, you can feel and learn Japanese traditional culture with my guiding.
Will guide you to Inada Shrine, Sainenji Temple, and Isokura Sake Brewery by 3-hour walking.
Sainen-ji is a temple that has its roots in the "Inada no Souan" where SHINRAN, a founder of the Jodo Shinshu sect, lived for about 20 years during his missionary work in eastern Japan. The thatched-roof Sanmon gate was built in the 14th century and is a valuable item that survived the fire. You can enter the main hall of the temple and see a wonderful view of a statue of Amida Buddha, SHINRAN, and his wife Eshinni. In front of the main hall, you can see an 800-year-old ginkgo tree with leaves that SHINRAN planted .
Since 1868, Isokura Brewery has produced Japanese sake "Inasato" using local water and rice. You can enjoy and learn how to make sake with traditional methods during the tour and try sake tasting at the shop.
Wheelchair accessible
Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
Service animals allowed
Public transportation options are available nearby
Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
Not recommended for pregnant travelers
Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
Guide will only offer alcoholic beverage to travelers who are 20 years old or older
Guide will only offer alcoholic beverage to travelers who are 20 years old or older.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Meet at JR Mito Line Inada station.
Inada Zenbo Sainenji Temple - Inada Gobo
Walk to Sainenji temple from Inada station. See giant Gyngo tree at the temple ground. Enter the main building of temple to see Amida Buddha and statures of SHINRAN and Eshinni (his wife).
A guest can receive a bottle of water.
Sake brewery tour fee.
2 đánh giá
Tổng số đánh giá và xếp hạng từ Viator & TripAdvisor
rebeccapH7892WU,,18 thg 1, 2025
- Đánh giá từ Tripadvisor
This is a perfect trip for those who want to escape the busy congestion of Tokyo. For tourists who are using a JR rail pass, you can get to Kasama on the Tokyo Wide pass, and the JR rail pass. Tour available in English and Japanese. Beyond Natto, Ibaraki hosts an interesting sake brewing culture, Buddhist history and Shinto shrines. The brewery features local artists as well as some excellent locally grown, brewed and distilled sake made the traditional way. (They have namasake and normal sake not kuchizake) Tour guide Miyoko-san has created a tour that is not only convent for visitors without a car, but also a great introduction to Japanese culture, customs and foods. As a guide she told us stories about the area that you can only learn by speaking with locals. She was kind enough to share her car and city with us as well as laugh at our terrible jokes. This is the perfect tour for those who want to experience local culture with a local.
P1002KP,,10 thg 11, 2024
- Đánh giá từ Tripadvisor
You can learn a lot not only about this particular sake brewery, temple, and shrine but also about general basics related to these. If you’re interested in sake and plan to visit Kasama City, this tour is a must! Even if Kasama isn’t on your itinerary, but you’re headed to Tokyo and have an interest in sake, I recommend visiting. It’s just a two-hour bus ride from Akihabara to Kasama. The brewery owner is incredibly passionate and shares insights not only about sake-making but also the industry's inner workings. He discusses topics like branding tactics used by large breweries that sometimes prioritize image over quality—a trend that’s common across industries worldwide, right? I can’t believe this tour cost me only 27 dollars. It’s definitely a bargain. Kasama City is known as a town of art, particularly for pottery, and home to the Nichido Museum, which has a collection featuring artists from Renoir, Van Gogh, Degas, and Monet to renowned Japanese artists. The city is also famous for its chestnuts and chrysanthemums. If you visit in autumn, you can enjoy roasted chestnuts, chestnut sweets, chestnut rice, and the chrysanthemum festival. FYI, paid tours led by an “uncertified” guide are prohibited in Japan for overseas visitors. Please rest assured: the guide for this tour is certified by the government, and this specific tour was organized at the request of the municipal government.
Vận hành bởi Miyoko