• Kegon Falls - Standing nearly 100 meters tall, Kegon Waterfall (華厳の滝, Kegon no taki) is the most renowned waterfall in Nikko. It is celebrated as one of Japan’s top three most beautiful waterfalls, alongside Nachi Waterfall in Wakayama Prefecture and Fukuroda Waterfall in Ibaraki Prefecture.

Kegon Waterfall serves as the sole outlet for Lake Chuzenji’s waters. Visitors can view it from a complimentary observation platform that is easily accessible by foot, or from a paid platform at the waterfall’s base. The paid platform, reached via a 100-meter-deep elevator, offers more breathtaking views. The combination of the waterfall and Lake Chuzenji can also be admired from Akechidaira Observatory, accessible by ropeway from Akechidaira Plateau.

Kegon Waterfall is a favored spot for autumn foliage, with the surrounding trees displaying vibrant colors from mid to late October. In winter, the waterfall is equally impressive as it nearly freezes solid.

• Lake Chuzenji - Lake Chuzenji (中禅寺湖, Chūzenjiko) is a picturesque lake nestled in the mountains above Nikko town. It lies at the base of Mount Nantai, Nikko’s sacred volcano, whose eruption blocked the valley below, forming Lake Chuzenji around 20,000 years ago.

The shores of Chuzenjiko are largely undeveloped and forested, except at the eastern end where the quaint hot spring town of Chuzenji Onsen is located. This town is also home to Kegon Waterfall, the most famous of several waterfalls in Nikko National Park. Another popular waterfall, Ryuzu Waterfall, is situated on the northern shores of Lake Chuzenji where the Yukawa River flows into the lake.

• Nikko Tamozawa Imperial Villa Memorial Park - Tamozawa Imperial Villa (田母沢御用邸, Tamozawa Goyōtei) showcases a blend of traditional Edo and early modern Meiji Period architecture across its 106 rooms. The villa was constructed in Nikko in 1899, incorporating parts of a residence originally located in Tokyo.

Before its relocation to Nikko, the building served as the Tokyo residence for a branch of the Tokugawa family and was later temporarily used as the Imperial Palace. In Nikko, it was expanded into a summer residence for the Imperial Family but fell into disrepair after World War II. In 2000, the villa was opened to the public following extensive renovations.

• Nikko Tosho-gu - Toshogu Shrine (東照宮, Tōshōgū) is a splendid tribute to Tokugawa Ieyasu, the founder of the Tokugawa Shogunate, which governed Japan for over 250 years until 1868. Ieyasu is enshrined at Toshogu as the deity Tosho Daigongen, “Great Deity of the East Shining Light.” Initially a modest mausoleum, Toshogu was transformed into the magnificent complex seen today by Ieyasu’s grandson Iemitsu during the early 17th century.

The richly adorned shrine complex comprises more than a dozen buildings set within a stunning forest. Visitors will notice that Toshogu incorporates both Shinto and Buddhist elements. It was common for places of worship to include aspects of both religions until the Meiji Period when Shinto was intentionally separated from Buddhism. Nationwide, Buddhist elements were removed from shrines and vice versa, but at Toshogu, the two religions were so intertwined that the separation was not fully executed.

• Shinkyo Bridge - The Shinkyo Bridge
  Nikko’s Shinkyo Bridge is a revered river crossing that officially belongs to the nearby Futarasan Jinja Shrine. As one of Nikko’s most famous sightseeing locations, the graceful arc of this bridge spans the Daiya-gawa River, with its vermilion and black lacquer beautifully contrasting the surrounding natural landscape.

The name “Shinkyo” or 神橋 translates to “sacred bridge,” and it is considered one of Japan’s three most beautiful bridges, along with the Kintaikyo Bridge in Yamaguchi Prefecture and the Saruhashi Bridge in Yamanashi Prefecture. The bridge, measuring 28 meters in length, 7.4 meters in width, and standing 10.6 meters above the river, is both a nationally designated Important Cultural Property and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

• Road Tolls
• Surcharges on fuel

• Meals
• Entrance fees

Selecting the perfect day tour can significantly influence your experience in Japan. While many tourists visit Nikko, only a select few truly connect with its essence. The Nikko Day Tour is crafted to transcend a typical sightseeing excursion — it provides a thoughtfully curated, meaningful, and comfortable exploration of one of Japan’s most revered and picturesque locations. Featuring UNESCO World Heritage sites, verdant mountain vistas, authentic local cuisine, and personalized storytelling, the tour seamlessly combines cultural enrichment, natural splendor, and guest-centered service to create a memorable day that lingers long after it concludes.

Travel should be inspiring, effortless, and full of discovery. This is why the experience has been meticulously designed to showcase what makes Nikko unique, ensuring every moment is enjoyed without stress, crowds, or hurried schedules. Below are the elements that distinguish the tour and why travelers consistently recommend it as an essential day trip from Tokyo.

• Traveling time to this tour is approximately 5 hour both side normally it takes 2.5 hour to reach there from tokyo

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