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 festival on the harvest moon comforts the spirit of the court lady who sank into the pond.

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

Known as the birthplace of Japanese sake : essential technologies for sake brewing were established here.

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


Thousands of stone lanterns and candles are creating a beautiful and tranquil atmosphere.

More than 4,100 pieces and features from the Kamakura period to the present day.


Japan's oldest Tenmangu Shrine, dedicated to Sugawara no Michizane and his ancestors.

Vast grassy area of Kasugataisha Shrine where herds of deer playing freely


Driving through the Kasugayama Primeval Forest offers stunning views of the changing seasons.



The temple, with its deep historical and cultural significance, provides a tranquil and reflective experience.

Witness the traditional Shinto rituals and processions that have been practiced uninterrupted for 900 years.

Houses precious materials such as nostalgic old signs, artworks, folk materials, and Buddhist statues




One of Japan's premier destinations for plum blossoms with 10,000 vibrant red and white plum trees

Reflects the appearance of a high-ranking samurai's residence from the late Edo period


Guardian deity of Naramachi, established to honor the spirits of Princess Inoue, who died under intriguing accusations.


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

The temple serves as the base for Gyoki’s missionary activities, with its main hall said to be the prototype for the Great Buddha Hall of Todaiji.
