2D1N · Group Tours · Two‑Day Tour‑ Mount Fuji - Kamakura‑ Complimentary Enoden Experience‑ Hotel Accommodation Included‑ Asama Park - Hikawa Clock Shop - Great Buddha of Kamakura‑ Guides speaking Chinese or English will be available throughout the trip

Popular Photo‑Taking Spot - Arakurayama Sengen Park‑ Ideal viewpoint for full views of Mount Fuji‑ Around 60 minutes for free‑time.
It ranks among the 21 places photographers across the world should visit in their lifetime.
This spot offers perfect panoramic views of Mount Fuji. Climb the 397 stone steps near the main shrine and capture pictures of Mount Fuji together with town‑scenery at its foot. Photographers and travelers worldwide come here for this breathtaking sight.
Stunning views show up in every season‑ blooming cherry blossoms in spring, fresh green foliage in summer, fiery maple leaves in autumn and snow‑covered landscapes in winter. Besides admiring Mount Fuji, you can overlook charming city‑views of Fujiyoshida.

Hikawa Clock Shop‑ Uncover secret shooting spots for Japanese‑style street views with Mount Fuji at the far‑end‑ Around 20 minutes for free‑time.
Get away from city‑side hustle and bustle in this ladder‑town near Mount Fuji. This quiet picturesque street stretches toward the mountain like a cloud ladder. Mount Fuji appears close yet distant at the road’s end.
This viral Instagram‑famous landmark draws crowds of visitors. You can take Japanese‑style photos and appreciate the wonderful combination of Mount Fuji and local streets for impressive shots.
No refunds will be offered if poor weather or force‑majeure conditions lead to unsatisfactory scenery and shooting results.

Taste sweet spring‑water at Oshino Hakkai known as Jiuzhaigou at the foot of Mount Fuji‑ Around 90 minutes for free‑time.
Oshino Hakkai consists of eight clear springs filtered by underground layers from melted snow of Mount Fuji.
Famous for fantastic natural surroundings, shimmering ponds blend harmoniously with grand Mount Fuji and attract numerous photographers traveling far‑and‑wide for ideal shots.
Oshino Hakkai is designated as a national Natural Monument of Japan.

Oishi Park at Kawaguchiko‑ Around 50 minutes for free‑time‑ Visits will be arranged only for Oishi Park without other seasonal‑limited attractions outside designated periods.
Lavender blooms all across Oishi Park beside Kawaguchiko in summer and forms purple carpets against Mount Fuji for stunning views. Kochia turns bright red in autumn with fluffy appearances. This venue also hosts Kawaguchiko Herb Festival‑ Lavender blooms from June to July‑ Begonias and cosmos flower from July to September‑ Kochia is available in October.
Kawaguchiko Maple Corridor‑ Season‑limited period from 01 Nov 2026 to 30 Nov 2026‑ Around 50 minutes for free‑time‑ Oishi Park will not be visited during this period.
Snow‑capped Mount Fuji pairs with fiery red maple leaves to create breathtaking views you cannot miss. Enjoy this once‑a‑year spectacular sight. The lakeside of Fuji Kawaguchiko gets decorated with red maple foliage and delivers fantastic autumn scenery.
Kawaguchiko Cherry‑Blossom Festival‑ Season‑limited period from 28 Mar 2026 to 12 Apr 2026‑ Around 50 minutes for free‑time‑ Oishi Park will not be visited during this period.
The festival takes place on Kawaguchiko North Shore next to Kawaguchiko Round‑Lake Hall‑ This famous spot allows guests to capture photos with Mount Fuji‑ the lake and full‑blooming cherry blossoms together.

Great Buddha of Kamakura‑ Around 30 minutes of stay‑time.
Located inside Kotoku‑in a Jodo‑sect temple in ancient Kamakura, this bronze sitting statue of Amida Buddha serves as the symbol of Kamakura. The Buddha statue stands 11. 3 meters tall with a total height of 13. 35 meters including its base and weighs roughly 121 tons. Completed in 1252, the gentle facial features, low cranial protuberance and slightly forward‑leaning posture follow Chinese Song‑Dynasty sculpture styles popular during the Kamakura period. Regarded as a representative work from that era, it has been designated a Japanese National Treasure. Unlike Todai‑ji Buddha in Nara which went through repeated restorations afterwards, the Great Buddha of Kamakura largely retains its original shape and proves extremely precious.
Minamoto no Yoritomo founded Japan's first samurai‑based government known as Kamakura Shogunate from 1192 to 1333. Over those 140 years, Kamakura functioned as Japan's core and achieved great progress in politics‑ economy and culture. After the Ashikaga Shogunate took power, Kamakura gradually declined. Especially after the Koga Battle in 1455, Kamakura turned into a small village relying only on farming and fishing. The town grew into a famous tourist destination in Japan with the revival of shrines and temples by the mid‑Edo period.
Admission fees at your own expense‑ 300 JPY for general entry‑ an extra 50 JPY for visiting the Buddha's interior.

Enoden Experience at Hase Station‑ Around 15‑20 minutes' walk to Hase Station.
Walk to Hase Station and board Enoden‑ Enoden fares are included within your travel package.
Enoden is a tram running between Fujisawa - Kamakura. Its route passes plenty of well‑known local spots and offers amazing views across Shonan Coast. As a symbol of Kamakura, Enoden frequently appears in Japanese movies and anime works. Riding this tram lets you experience its charm in person beyond just sightseeing from afar.
Travel Route‑ Hase Station - Kamakura‑Kōkō‑mae - Enoshima Station.
Stay close with your tour guide while heading for the boarding point. You shall take full responsibility if you get separated from the group.
This experience is provided complimentary‑ No refunds will be issued if guests cannot ride Enoden for force‑majeure reasons.
Kamakura High School‑ 20‑minute stay.
Located in Kamakura Kanagawa Prefecture, Kamakura High School serves as the prototype of Ryonan High School from Slam Dunk. The crossing close to the station is the iconic shooting spot where Hanamichi Sakuragi greets Akagi Haruko. The ringing tram bells bring back youthful memories from this classic anime.
Travelers stop to take photos here years later to commemorate their younger days. Visitors come for precious memories‑ the sea‑ campus and streets shown in Slam Dunk hold special meaning for people born in the 1980s. Walking inside these familiar scenes lets guests reconnect with youthful feelings and bid peaceful farewell to their teenage years.
Drive‑by View of Shonan Coast‑ Not included in scheduled activities‑ Guests can view the scenery only from the moving coach.
Shonan Coast delivers relaxing vibes from trams passing old‑style streets of Kamakura, rolling waves on sandy beaches and sea‑breeze brought by speeding motorcycles. It also stands for Sakuragi’s deep affection for Haruko filled with sincere passion.

Enoshima‑ Around 110 minutes of free‑time.
According to historical records, sand rose from the seabed in April 552 during Emperor Kinmei's reign and formed this sandy‑island after 21 days. A touching folk‑tale about the island’s origin is recorded in Enryaku‑ji Temple on Mount Hiei. Long ago the area around present‑day Kamakura‑formerly known as Tsumura‑was a vast lake inhabited by a destructive five‑headed dragon. The monster brought landslides‑ widespread illness‑ floods and typhoons. Villages fell deserted and the region came to be called Koshigoe on the opposite side of Enoshima.
One day in 552‑ dark clouds covered the sky and the whole land shook violently. A beautiful goddess appeared amid clouds before this island rose from the sea. The five‑headed dragon fell in love with her at first sight and promised to abandon bad deeds to marry her. Through constant good‑will efforts, the dragon won the goddess's heart. Afterwards the five‑headed dragon together with other deities improved the island and protected local residents. This dragon is regarded as the incarnation of Benzaiten. Tokugawa Ieyasu also paid homage here. Enoshima grew popular among people from Edo‑modern‑day Tokyo‑ as an ideal sightseeing spot in the Edo period. Thanks to Benzaiten''s reputation for musical talent, this island has long‑been a favored destination for Kabuki performers.
Enoshima Shrine‑ Founded in 552 under Emperor Kinmei‑ regular annual worship ceremonies take place in early April. Color‑painted wooden eight‑armed Benzaiten sitting statue‑ a sword crafted by Fujiwara Masahiro of Hizen‑ the eight‑direction‑viewing turtle‑ ancient manuscript Enoshima‑engi and bronze torii‑gate inside the shrine are designated Important Cultural Properties of Japan. As a deity of fortune‑ Benzaiten draws numerous worshippers and tourists. Visitors believe washing coins with clear spring‑water at the adjacent money‑washing white‑dragon shrine will bring good fortune and wealth.

Tsurugaoka Hachimangu‑ Around 70 minutes of stay‑time.
Formerly known as Kamakura Hachimangu, this shrine served as the core place of worship and guardian deity for samurai warriors after the foundation of Kamakura Shogunate in 1192. It maintains deep connections with the first shogun of Kamakura and enjoys high‑level fame across Kanto Region. Together with Iwashimizu Hachimangu in Kyoto - Usa Hachimangu in Oita Kyushu, it forms Japan's Top Three Hachimangu Shrines.
The spacious shrine grounds contain multiple sites designated as national historic relics. Abundant plants and flowers grow here, making it a well‑known spot for cherry‑blossom viewing and maple‑leaf appreciation. It has also earned one‑star rating from Michelin Green Guide Japan.
Komachi‑dori‑ This bustling old street stretches from Kamakura Station to Tsurugaoka Hachimangu. Shops line both sides of the road selling local specialties‑ Japanese hand‑crafted goods and regional snacks favored by locals and tourists. Plenty of popular eateries recommended by travel guides and online platforms are worth your visit.