Welcome to Japan, one of the World's most fascinating destinations. Here you can find a perfect blend of the modern and traditional, where futuristic neon signs stand side by side with ancient temples. It's also one of the great foodie destinations, and from casual street food to elegant Michelin starred cuisine, you will not go hungry!
Japan is a destination like no other, where a vision of the future intermingles with traditions of the past. It's not uncommon to interact with a robot in a hotel lobby, before crossing the street and entering a 1,000 year old temple. Whilst Tokyo & Kyoto will be the bedrock of any itinerary, we also recommend spending a couple of nights at a hot spring resort, where you can relax and experience the Japanese countryside.
Sept 15th - 18th | Kyoto
Sept 18th - 19th | Kagaonsen
Sept 19th - 22nd | Kanazawa
Sept 22nd - 25th | Tokyo
Sept 25th - 28th | Ise-Shima
Sept 28th | Departure
Local Contact Information (Primary)
Scenset:
Emergency Contacts
Please note that we do ask that between the hours of 10pm and 7am be restricted to EMERGENCY communications only.
These guidelines are for reference only. Scenset holds no responsibility for travel restrictions. Travelers are responsible for ensuring the right documentation to travel.
We have designed a great playlist for you to enjoy before and during your trip to Japan!
If you have the Japan Rail Pass, you need to use the seat reservation ticket and your pass. You can still use the pass without a seat reservation ticket if you board the non-reserved carriage. (applicable trains only)
If you do not have the Japan Rail Pass, you will have both of the tickets depicted below, or both combined onto one.
If you are being met on the platform by a driver or guide/assistant, please be sure to leave the train at the nearest door as you will be met there. Please check each end of the carriage if you do not immediately see them.
Japan has an excellent overnight baggage forwarding service that you may want to use when you have long travel days. You can arrange this at hotel receptions.
Please show the reception staff the address of the hotel you want to send it to and they can fill in the forms for you. If you do this in the morning, the bags will be delivered to your next hotel the following day.
You will need to take an overnight bag with you for your one night stay.
Clothing:
Travel essentials:
Miscellaneous:
In general, tipping is not necessary in Japan. Guests do not have to tip restaurant staff, bellmen, taxi drivers, or housekeeping.
While not expected, guides and drivers will always appreciate a tip for their services. Amounts are not fixed, but any number beginning with 4 should be avoided for superstitious reasons (4 is pronounced the same as "death" in Japanese). Tips should be passed along in a plain, white envelope with no markings/ribbons on it.
Generally speaking, a tip in the region of per day for a guide, and a day for a driver is sufficient.
Kyoto is the nation’s former capital and was the residence of the emperor from 794 until 1868. With 2,000 religious buildings, including 1,600 Buddhist temples and 400 Shinto shrines, as well as palaces, gardens, and associated architecture, it is one of the best-preserved cities in Japan and has 17 UNESCO World Heritage sites. Kyoto represents the “Japan of old” and beyond the high-rise skyscrapers built as a monument to progress, the real monument to Japan’s historical and cultural past can be found in the city’s narrow alleyways where tea houses abound and kimono-clad geisha hurry around.
Upon arrival in ITM Osaka in the early afternoon, an English-speaking assistant will greet you at your gate and assist you through customs & immigration. He will then assist you with your luggage and escort you to your private transfer.
Transfer directly to your hotel in Kyoto where you will refresh and set out for your dinner reservation.
Drive Time: Approx 1hr
Booked by scenset
This restaurant is about a half hour walk or twelve minutes by car, and the hotel can help arrange a taxi.
Confirmed by scenset through
Ritz-Carlton Kyoto
Why we love it for you: The ryokan-inspired Ritz-Carlton Kyoto is a contender for best hotel in Japan. It delivers on style, service, comfort and cuisine in a beautiful riverside setting.
Ritz-Carlton Kyoto
Deluxe King Guest Room, City View
Booked by a travel agent
Confirmation Number: will be provided
Enjoy your morning at leisure.
This afternoon you will make your way independently to meet your cycling guide. The meeting point is a short car ride from your hotel, and the Concierge can assist you in calling a taxi.
Kyoto is a city rich in history and vast in size. To discover all it has to offer would take years, if not decades.
One of the best ways to discover as much as possible as quickly as possible is to hop on a bike and get lost on its side streets and alleyways.
Your private guide will take you to some of the city's most iconic and photogenic locations in the Gion and Higashiyama areas at a leisurely pace.
Private experience.
Booked by a client.
In the late afternoon, meet your guide in the hotel lobby and depart together via taxi.
Enjoy a full Kyoto-style dinner in a traditional private room. A maiko (young geisha) and a female musician (possibly a geisha who can play the shamisen) will arrive and perform a dance with live Shamisen music. The performers are happy to teach you some fun, traditional games. Your guide is there to assist you in communicating with the performers.
Often, geisha speak some simple English, but it is seldom enough to hold a conversation. Your guide will enhance your experience and allow you to talk on a deeper level.
Meeting Location: Hotel Lobby
Meeting Time: Late afternoon
Guide: will be provided
Transfer: Via Taxi, to be paid directly by client
Dinner Start Time: Early evening
Beverages excluded, to be paid directly
Private Experience
Booked by scenset
Today is your day at leisure to explore Kyoto. Here are some suggestions:
Gion: Geisha Quarter
Gion is a historic district located in the heart of Kyoto, Japan. The area is famous for its well-preserved traditional architecture and for being the center of Kyoto's geisha culture.
Stroll through the narrow streets lined with tea houses, shops, and restaurants, and catch a glimpse of the geisha and maiko (apprentice geisha) as they move between their appointments. The district is also home to several historic temples and shrines, including the Yasaka Shrine, which is one of the most famous in Kyoto.
Nijo Castle
Nijo Castle is a historic castle located in the heart of Kyoto, Japan. The castle was built in 1603 and served as the residence of the Tokugawa shoguns during their visits to Kyoto. Today, Nijo Castle is a UNESCO World Heritage site and a popular tourist destination.
Explore the castle's many buildings and structures, including the Ninomaru Palace, which features beautiful painted screens and intricate carvings. The castle is surrounded by expansive gardens that are perfect for strolling and taking in the natural beauty of the area.
Exploring Nishiki Market
Nishiki Market, also known as Kyoto's Kitchen, is a historic open-air food market located in the heart of Kyoto, Japan. The market dates back to the 14th century and is famous for its wide variety of traditional Japanese foods, ingredients, and local specialties.
Stroll through the narrow alleyways and browse the many stalls selling fresh seafood, pickles, tea, sweets, and other delicious treats. The market is also home to several restaurants and food stands where visitors can sample local dishes and watch as the chefs prepare their meals.
No bookings have been made
This restaurant is about a half hour walk or a short drive away, and the hotel can help arrange a taxi.
Confirmed by scenset through
Ritz-Carlton Kyoto
This morning, meet your private driver for your transfer to the train station. Your assistant will meet you at the station to help you board your train.
Meeting Time: Late morning
Meeting Location: Hotel Lobby
Contact Number: will be provided
Booked by scenset
Meet your assistant upon arrival at Kyoto Station and board your train bound for Kaga Onsen.
Booked by scenset
Upon arrival, meet your guide on the train platform as you get off the train. You can immediately begin your tour (unless you prefer to stop by your Ryokan - in which case let your guide know.)
Directly from the train station, set out for a privately guided tour.
The Yamanaka area lies at the foothills of Mt Haku, one of Japan's 3 holy mountains.
Surrounded by lush greenery with a virbrant river flowing through it, a gorgeous gorge to enjoy daily walks, Yamanaka Onsen is home to some of Japan's finest ryokans and hotsprings in Japan.
The area is also famous for its crafts - boosting a proud heritage of woodworking and lacqureware. This tour is designed to be a leaping point for you to enjoy the local crafts and upon completion, there can be an optional hands on activity added, giving you the chance to learn under one of the local masters.
After your tour, your guide and driver will bring you to your Ryokan to check-in.
Private Experience
Booked by scenset
After your tour, enjoy your evening at leisure and dinner at your ryokan, which is included in your booking.
Kagaonsen is a historic town located in the Ishikawa prefecture of Japan, renowned for its hot springs and traditional Japanese inns (ryokans). The town's hot springs are said to have therapeutic benefits and are enjoyed by visitors seeking relaxation and rejuvenation.
Why we love it for you: The Beniya Mukayu is a serene and intimate ryokan (traditional Japanese inn) located in the picturesque town of Kagaonsen, known for its hot springs and beautiful natural surroundings.
From the exquisite kaiseki cuisine to the relaxing outdoor hot springs and spa, the Beniya Mukayu provides an authentic and unforgettable experience of Japanese hospitality and culture.
Beniya Mukayu
Zen Style Executive Suite
Booked by scenset
Confirmation details will be provided
This morning, meet your guide and driver and depart for Kanazawa.
Today, en route to Kanazawa, your expert guide and private driver will take you to several magical places focused on craftsmanship:
In ancient Japan, nature worship was common among people as they were very dependent on natural forces for healthy and productive crops and their day to day safety.
Located near one of Japan's three most sacred mountains, Mount Haku, is Natadera - a temple carved into the hillsides. The caves of Natadera symbolize a mothers womb – passing through them is a cleansing “rebirth”.
Taicho, a great monk who lived over 1300 years ago, first climbed Mt Haku in the year 717. Upon his descent from the mountain, and exploring the local area, he established Natadera.
In its beginnings, Natadera, which was at that time called Iwaya Temple, was a rather humble temple. However, when the Emperor Kazan stayed in this area around the year 1000 AD, he fully supported its development and construction, allowing it to develop into its unique structure we see today.
Unfortunately, the temple was destroyed in subsequent wars, until it was rebuilt by the Maeda clan in the mid 1600s. The current reconstruction is historically accurate and its gardens and backwoods offer meditative strolling opportunities.
Located in the southwest corner of Toyama Prefecture, Nanto City is surrounded with incredible nature throughout the year. Japan`s natural landscapes and traditional culture are alive and flourishing here.
Numerous wood carving studios line the atmospheric stone-paved streets of Yokamachi-dori street, where the clack of wooden mallets resounds. Wood carvings can be found all over, from phone booths to bus stops, filling the town with an artistic air. Drop by one of the many wood carving workshops or Zuisenji Temple, the scenset point of Inami’s 250-year-old wood carving techniques, to experience the town’s traditional craftsmanship. The nearby Shogawa river sightseeing cruise also offers spectacular views of the region’s seasonal landscapes.
Located in the mountains of Gifu just an hour away from Kanazawa is the world heritage site Shirakawago. Here you’ll get a first-hand glimpse at what life might have been like in a traditional farming village and take in the refreshing mountain air.
The village, filled with Gassho Tsukuri (literally praying hands houses), offers plenty of chances to try excellent food & drink, enter historical sites, and enjoy a very leisurely day of touring on foot.
Gokayama is a little more difficult to access, but the villages of suganuma and Ainokura are much less crowded than Shirakawago, displaying an intimate ancient atmosphere.
For a truly unique meal, we recommend trying hoba miso - a local specialty where various foods are cooked over a huge hoba (magnolia) leaf with miso paste.
Duration: 9 hours with private driver and private guide
Booked by: will be provided
Arrive in Kanazawa, check in and refresh before your dinner reservation.
This restaurant is 15 minutes away on foot or 5 minutes away by car, and the hotel can help arrange a taxi.
Confirmed by scenset through
Korinkyo Concierge
During the Edo Period, Kanazawa served as the seat of a powerful feudal clan, second only to the Tokugawa in terms of rice production and fief size. Accordingly, Kanazawa grew to become a town of great cultural achievements. During World War II, Kanazawa was Japan's second-largest city (after Kyoto) to escape destruction by air raids. Consequently, parts of the old castle town, such as the Nagamachi samurai district and chaya entertainment districts, have survived in good condition.
Why we love it for you: Located in the heart of Kanazawa, Korinkyo is a boutique hotel that reflects the best of this city. Based in a renovated crafts factory, this unique hotel has individually-designed rooms, a distillery, a rentable rooftop sauna and open-air bath and, interestingly enough, an isolation tank. This blending of the traditional and modern makes Korinkyo a wonderful place for your stay in this beautiful castle town by the sea.
Korinkyo
High Floor Suite Sauna
Booked by scenset
Confirmation Number: will be provided
Take a full-day tour of this fascinating city with a local guide.
Private Experience
Booked by scenset
Kanazawa Castle, which is most commonly associated with a powerful feudal lord, was first built in the 16th century. Although it has suffered many devastating fires throughout history, an accurate reconstruction of castle grounds gives visitors a glimpse of what was once the seat of power for this region of Japan. Your introduction to Kanazawa will continue with a tour of Kenroku Garden.
The history of Kenroku Garden dates back to 1676 when a lord began constructing a garden around his villa. For almost 200 years, the garden was private, until 1871 (the fourth year of the Meiji period) when the garden was first made available to the public.
Kenrokuen Garden is a beautiful traditional Japanese garden. It is one of the Three Great Gardens of Japan and is renowned for its breathtaking landscapes, seasonal beauty, and historic architecture. The garden features a central pond, winding paths, and a variety of trees and flowers that change with the seasons, making it a popular destination for both locals and tourists alike.
Booked by scenset
One of the main attractions of the district is the centrally located Nomura-ke, a restored samurai residence displaying the lifestyle and artifacts of the time when samurai were prosperous. The Nomura were a high ranked samurai family who, like many other samurai, went broke when Japan's feudal era came to an end with the Meiji Period. The displays of items are changed several times a year.
Booked by scenset
Perhaps the most photogenic area in all of Kanazawa, Higashichayagai is an old style street lined with tea houses (higashi means "eastern", chaya means "tea houses", and gai means "neighborhood"). While some of these tea houses are now residences, many of them have been repurposed as boutique shops. The area offers an abundance of unique tasting opportunities and arts and crafts.
For a less crowded stroll, we recommend moving across the street to Kazue-machi. While the area doesn't offer as many options for eating and shopping, it does allow you to enjoy the unique architecture and street design at a more leisurely pace.
Booked by scenset
Kaga Yuzen is a traditional dyeing technique used for silk fabrics. The technique is often characterized by use of what is called the Five Colors of Kaga, often used in gradient patterns.
Your experience today will start off with an explanation from the craftsmen on Kaga Yuzen. After that, you'll pick the design you wish to make and make your own furoshiki together (a small cloth that can be used for multiple purposes). You won't have a finished product to take home as further processing is needed, but your cloth will be mailed to you when it's completed.
Start Time: Afternoon
Duration: Approx 1.5-2hrs
Private Experience
Booked by scenset
Arrive back at your hotel in the evening and relax before dinner.
This restaurant is about a half hour walk or about 8 minutes by car, and the hotel can help you get a taxi.
Note: Last order 9:30pm, they close at 10pm
Confirmed by scenset through
a concierge
Enjoy your day at leisure in Kanazawa. Spend time in your sauna and wander the city at your own pace.
This restaurant is about a half hour walk or eight minutes by car, and the hotel can help arrange a taxi.
Confirmed by scenset through
Korinkyo Concierge
In the morning, after checking out of your hotel, meet your driver for your private transfer to the Kanazawa train station for your first-class bullet train to Tokyo.
Location: Hotel Lobby
Departure Time: Morning
Contact Number: will be provided
Booked by scenset
Upon arrival in Tokyo, be met by your assistant as you get off the train and move to your private vehicle transfer.
Transfer to your hotel in Tokyo.
Four Seasons Hotel Tokyo at Otemachi
Address: Chiyoda City 100-0004, Japan
Phone: +81 36 810 0600
The Four Seasons Hotel at Otemachi is in the heart of Japan's energy-filled capital. It has stunning views of the Imperial Palace from its rooms and from the roof-top terrace. The restaurants on-site offer excellent food and drinks.
Booked Directly by Client
Enjoy your first evening at leisure and explore Tokyo.
Namidabashi Oshimaya Lantern Shop
The Namidabashi Oshimaya Lantern Shop, established in 1913, is a well-known lantern shop that has been making Edo-style hand-painted lanterns for over a century.
Edo-style hand-painted lanterns are a traditional handcraft of Tokyo with characters and family crests from the Edo Period hand painted on the main part of the lantern. The characters are clearly and boldly so that they are easily legible from a distance.
The shop also hand paints oil-paper umbrellas, as well as props for Kabuki performances.
This is a recommendation
This evening, no reservation has been made, and you may enjoy dinner as you choose, at your leisure.
Robataya
Kamon
Kyubey (Booked)
Sushi Kanesaka
Ginza Kojyu
Ukaitei Omotesando
La Rochelle (Booked)
Chez Ino
One of the world’s most cutting-edge capitals, Tokyo is a city of contrasts. Famous for its sprawling neon-lit landscape it is also home to expansive parkland, peaceful shrines and temples, and lovingly tended gardens. On the surface, Tokyo is a mix of digital trends and conspicuous consumption, but dig deeper and you will find a city rooted deeply in the traditional culture. Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples stand close to skyscrapers as a reminder of a more contemplative time.
Independent Accommodtions
Meet your guide in the lobby of the hotel and set out for a private guided tour.
Booked by scenset
Every day, from Monday to Saturday, Toyosu Fish Market opens up to the general public after the early morning auction. This is an excellent chance to discover some of the world’s best seafood and see this famous market in action.
While the inner market of Tsukiji has many shops that sell business to business, the outer market in Tsukiji is a wonderful chance to sample a wide variety of some of Japan's finest seafood and various fresh, hot snacks.
Your tour today will take you to the outer market to experience some of Tsukiji’s best eating (and drinking). We recommend the yaki-tamago - a sweet, custard like scrambled egg pan fried in layers and served fresh out of the pan.
Note: Food is included in your outer market tour!
Booked by scenset
Nestled along the coast surrounded by high rise buildings, the garden was once a popular duck hunting ground. The views of the garden change depending on when you visit as the pond takes in sea water during high tides.
Booked by scenset
Catch the best views of Tokyo at this 360° open-air observation deck at the rooftop of Shibuya Scramble Square. Shibuya Sky is approximately 230 metres above ground and is the highest point in the district of Shibuya.
The ‘Sky Edge’, a corner where you can look down at the cityscape below without any obstructions and is a particularly good photo spot that provides a panoramic view of the city.
In addition to the breathtaking views, the rooftop also features hammocks for cloud watching and an observation compass to help you identify major landmarks in the distance such as Tokyo Tower, Tokyo Stadium and even Mt Fuji (on a clear day). At night, you'll be able to see a light show called the 'Crossing Light' as 18 beams illuminate the city sky.
Booked by scenset.
Meiji Shrine was built nearly 100 years ago to commemorate Emperor Meiji’s contribution to modern Japan. The shrine is entirely surrounded by a forest, with an area of 70 hectares of land and over 120,000 trees, all of which were donated to the shrine from different parts of Japan.
Although rather young compared with other shrines, Meiji shrine has its own dramatic story to tell. While the original construction of the shrine was completed in 1926, the shrine was destroyed during the bombings of World War II and rebuilt in 1958.
If you’re lucky, you’ll spot a couple on their wedding day, making their way through the shrine’s grounds on their way to their ceremony.
Booked by scenset.
Harajuku’s Takeshita Street - This narrow, crowded street is lined with shops that sell the latest fashion trend, sweets, and other interesting items. It is in this area that some of the outrageous fashion that Japan is known for originates.
As the trendy streets of Harajuku end, the amazing architecture of Omotesando begins. With seemingly endless modern, cutting-edge architecture, great shopping, and delicious restaurants, Omotesando is Tokyo’s Champs-Elysées Boulevard. Many of the buildings along this street were designed by Pritzker Prize winning architects such as Kazuyo Sejima and Ryue Nishizawa.
Booked by scenset
This restaurant is about a 40-minute walk or a 10-minute drive away, and the hotel can help arrange a taxi.
Confirmed by scenset through a concierge
Independent Accommodtions
Today, explore Tokyo at your leisure, using the suggestions below.
Located in the heart of Tokyo, the vibrant Asakusa district is a captivating blend of old and new, where ancient traditions and modern attractions seamlessly coexist. Stepping into Asakusa feels like a journey back in time, with its narrow streets, traditional architecture, and historic landmarks. The district is most renowned for Senso-ji, one of Tokyo's oldest and most significant Buddhist temples, attracting visitors from all over the world who come to admire its magnificent red gate (Kaminarimon) and explore the bustling Nakamise shopping street, filled with stalls selling traditional snacks, souvenirs, and crafts.
Beyond its cultural treasures, Asakusa offers a vibrant atmosphere with its lively marketplaces, traditional restaurants serving mouth-watering local delicacies, and the chance to experience traditional Japanese festivals and events throughout the year. Whether it's immersing in rich history, shopping for unique souvenirs, or savoring the flavors of Japan, Asakusa offers a captivating experience that showcases the essence of Tokyo's rich heritage.
Suggestion
Full of temples, restaurants, and traditional artisans’ shops, Yanaka is perfect for a walking tour. Take a stroll through the neighborhood and taste the flavors of Yanaka through its delicious array of street food.
Suggestion
Tokyo Tower is a 333-meter-high communications tower located in the heart of Tokyo. Inspired by the Eiffel Tower in Paris, it was built in 1958 and quickly became one of Tokyo's most iconic landmarks. Visitors can take an elevator to the top of the tower and enjoy panoramic views of the city from the observation deck, which stands at 150 meters high. There are also a variety of restaurants, souvenir shops, and exhibitions located within the tower, making it a popular destination for both locals and tourists alike. Tokyo Tower is a must-visit attraction for anyone looking to experience the best of Tokyo's skyline and enjoy stunning views of the cityscape.
Suggestion
The Imperial Palace, also known as the Tokyo Imperial Palace, is the primary residence of the Emperor of Japan and the imperial family. Located in the heart of Tokyo, the palace is surrounded by beautiful gardens and serves as a symbol of Japan's rich history and cultural heritage. Although the palace is not open to the public, visitors can explore the surrounding gardens and enjoy the stunning views of the palace's historic buildings and moats. The Imperial Palace is a must-visit destination for anyone interested in Japanese culture, history, and architecture.
Suggestion
Akihabara, also known as "Electric Town," is a bustling district in central Tokyo that is famous for its electronics stores, anime shops, and video game arcades. The neighborhood is a hub for technology enthusiasts and pop culture fans, with countless stores selling everything from the latest gadgets and electronics to vintage video games and anime merchandise. Akihabara is also known for its colorful streets and vibrant atmosphere, with countless neon signs and cosplay costumes adding to its unique character. Whether you're a tech lover, a gaming enthusiast, or simply looking for a taste of Tokyo's vibrant pop culture scene, Akihabara is a must-visit destination that has something for everyone.
Suggestion
Sensōji Temple is the oldest temple in Tokyo, having been built in 645AD.
Unfortunately, after remaining relatively unscathed for 13 centuries, it was destroyed during WWII. Sensoji was rebuilt after the war and has become a symbol of rebirth of the city and the nation.
Nowadays, millions of people step through the Kaminarimon or Thunder Gate, famous for its huge lantern, and stroll along Nakamisedori, the street leading to the temple, filled with small shops selling all manners of goods.
Suggestion
This restaurant is about 20 minutes away by car, and the hotel can help arrange a taxi.
Confirmed by scenset through
Hotel Concierge
Independent Accommodtions
This morning you will check-out and meet your private driver for your transfer to Tokyo Station.
Meeting Location: Hotel Lobby
Meeting Time: Late morning
Contact Number: will be provided
Meet your assistant upon arrival at Tokyo Station and board your train bound for Nagoya.
Booked by scenset
Take the train from Shinkansen - Tokyo to Nagoya:
Meet your assistant when you exit the train upon arrival in Nagoya and move to your private vehicle transfer.
Booked by scenset
Transfer from Nagoya Station to Amanemu. This is a transfer of about 2.25 hours.
Contact Number: will be provided
Booked by scenset
Arrive at Amanemu, check in, and enjoy the evening at leisure.
Why we love it for you: Set within a forest overlooking pearl-studded Ago Bay, the hotel is inspired by classic Japanese ryokan tradition, using natural materials in harmony with the views and surroundings. This property is stunning, and makes full use of the natural hot springs surrounding it!
You have been upgraded to a Sori Suite, courtesy of the scenset!
Booked by the scenset
Confirmation Number: will be provided
Enjoy the day on-property utilizing the spa and other hotel amenities. Relax in mineral waters of the hot springs, follow the paths of ancient pilgrim trails and investigate the culture of this wonderful coast.
No reservation has been made this evening. Dine in the restaurant, the Bar & Lounge, or order room service.
Today, experience what it is like to be an oyster diver, and enjoy a fresh, local lunch.
Menu: Ise lobster, two clam shells, a turban shell, dried fish, a squid, rice, miso soup, pickles, rice crackers
Drinks excluded, Cancellation Policy 7 days prior
No reservation has been made this evening. Dine in the restaurant, the Bar & Lounge, or order room service.
At morning, meet your driver in the lobby of your hotel for your private transfer to the airport in time for your flight home.
Departure Time: Morning
Transfer Time: Approximately 3hrs
Meeting Location: Hotel Lobby
Booked by scenset
Upon arrival in Osaka ITM, be met curbside by an assistant who will help with check-in and immigration. The assistant will leave you at your gate.
Contact Number: will be provided
Booked by scenset
scenset invests in making the world a better place. scenset will offset the fuel you will use during the trip. On top of that, we will offset an extra 10% to make your trip a carbon-positive experience.
Currently, we support Gold Standard Climate+ Projects from the Gold Standard Foundation.
Please refer to our terms & conditions here.