You arrive in Tokyo, the world’s largest metropolis, a shuttle bus will directly drive you to your hotel. This bustling city is the economic and cultural hub of the nation.

Tokyo is a city with a fascinating contrast between tradition and modernity. You have two days to visit the historical and cultural sites of this metropolis at your own pace. Start your voyage of discovery at Sensoji, the city's oldest and most iconic Buddhist temple, where the smell of incense and the colourful gate of Kaminarimon greet you. Then stroll along Nakamise-dori, a historic shopping street full of authentic snacks and artisanal souvenirs.

You'll be in Nagano in no time thanks to the shinkansen, Japan's iconic high-speed train. From there, you take a local express train to Kiso Fukushima, a charming town that still oozes the atmosphere of the Edo period.

Continue your journey to Takayama, a charming and picturesque town in the heart of the Japanese Alps. Here, centuries-old traditions still seem to be very much alive. Admire the beautiful, traditional gassho-zukuri houses with their straw roofs, stroll through the narrow streets of the Sanmachi Suji district and don't forget to taste the local speciality, Hida beef - a delicacy that melts on the tongue and is considered one of the best meats in Japan.

Kanazawa, once one of Japan's richest and most powerful feudal centres, is a unique blend of tradition, craftmanship, and culture. Kanazawa is famous for its exceptional mastery of gold leaf production: 99% of all gold leaf in Japan is manufactured here.

Kyoto, the enchanting former imperial capital of Japan. With more than 2,000 temples and shrines, this city is steeped in history and culture. No fewer than 17 sites in Kyoto are on the UNESCO World Heritage List.

Hiroshima is a vibrant city of art, culture, and resilience that has found a way to honour history without being defined by it. In addition to its many impressive historical sites, such as the iconic A-Bomb Dome and Peace Memorial Park, the city is also renowned for its culinary traditions.

Your next destination is Osaka, Japan's vibrant culinary capital, where a love of food is deeply ingrained in the culture. A true foodie's paradise, this vibrant city is known for its delicious street food, cosy eateries, and the local motto 'kuidaore' - meaning 'eat until you drop'.

You travel to the airport directly from Osaka. A transfer will take you from your hotel to Kansai International Airport.