What to see &do
- Nara Park

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- Nara National Museum

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- Naramachi Koshi-no-Ie (lattice house)

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- Mount Wakakusa

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The majestic park, fitting for the ancient capital, harmonizes with beautiful lawns and rich natural surroundings, where 1,300 wild deer draw many visitors.

Nara's most famous temple, featuring its principal image, the Vairocana Buddha, is known worldwide as the Great Buddha of Nara.

Japan's oldest Man’yo botanical garden featuring wisteria flowers and rustic plants mentioned in the Man’yoshu


Visitors can enjoy a breathtaking view of the incredible sunsets and night skies from a 342-meter-high mountain.

The shrine of the Fujiwara clan associated with the legend of the divine deer.

UNESCO World Heritage Site: The felling of trees has been prohibited for over 1,000 years.

Traditional event for 340 years, symbolizing coexistence between deer and Nara's people.

The prosperity of Nara is deeply linked to the development of this temple.


A cozy protection facility for Nara deer, where you can enjoy events like "Fawn Open House" and "Deer Antler Cutting."


The treasure trove of Buddhist art hosts the "Shosoin Exhibition" every autumn.


The hexagonal gazebo on Sagi-ike Pond reflects beautifully in the water beneath.




The origins of Japanese takigi-noh: a traditional performing art with over 1,000 years of history



Praising the virtues of Emperor Shomu in the anniversary of his death.

Museum of the excavation surveys of the Heijo Palace and the Heijo-Kyo ruins

Established in 680, the unique layout known as Yakushiji-style is also referred to as "Ryugu-zukuri" (Dragon Palace style).




A large bonfire illuminates the night in Nara, honoring those who have passed away and praying for peace.


Founded by the Chinese monk Ganjin, who overcame hardships to come to Japan and spread the correct precepts of Buddhism.
