Walking around Atsuta Shrine, Hitsumabushi lunch and Osu shopping street

Atsuta Shrine
Atsuta Shrine is a large shrine nestled in the forest, with its approximately 20,000-square-meter grounds shaded by a large camphor tree over 1,000 years old.
The Treasure Museum within the shrine grounds houses and displays over 6,000 offerings from the Imperial family and worshippers from across Japan, telling the history of worship. Additionally, the Kusanagi Hall, a treasure trove of swords, displays approximately 450 famous swords donated to the shrine, over 170 of which are designated cultural properties by the national and Aichi prefectures.

Hitsumabushi
For lunch, enjoy a sample of Nagoya's specialty, "Hitsumabushi." "Hitsumabushi" is a Nagoya dish made with finely chopped eel served on rice. Eel can be enjoyed in a variety of ways, depending on the condiments and broth used. It is beloved by Nagoya residents and international tourists alike. A German gourmet who traveled the world praised Hitsumabushi as the most delicious dish in the world.

Osu Shopping Street
Nagoya's Osu Shopping Street is lined with a wide variety of stores, from electronics retailers to secondhand clothing stores and gourmet restaurants. From underground to mainstream, the shopping street embraces and incorporates a wide range of cultures, regardless of age, gender, or nationality. This diverse atmosphere is one of the great charms of Osu Shopping Street. You'll lose track of time as you browse the restaurants and general stores that suit your tastes.

・tour schedule

Price: ¥50,000 per person
Number of participants: 2 to 6