









Prices for Sat 14 Nov
Not included: Meals and beverages; Other personal expenses; Tips and gratuities
Ticket: Show e-voucher
Depart from Osaka and embark on a worry-free day trip to Kyoto's Tango region! First, board the Sea Train. As the train crosses the Yura River Bridge, the azure sea accompanies the train, instantly revealing a beautiful scene reminiscent of "Spirited Away" Next, visit Amanohashidate, one of "Japan's Three Scenic Views." Climb high to see the sandbar like a bridge over the sea, or take a boat to feed the seagulls. Finally, enter the Ine Funaya village to see the boathouses reflected in the water with fishing boats, and taste fresh seafood snacks. With dedicated car transfers throughout, you don't need to worry about planning, making it easy to enjoy the mountains, sea, and fishing village. Tango Sea Train [Includes regular train ticket] When the train passes the Yura River Bridge between Tango-Kanzaki Station and Tango-Yura Station, the contrast between the train and the sea is very dreamy, featuring a sea train view similar to "Spirited Away," making it a popular photo spot. Additionally, the train will slow down and broadcast reminders when passing the Nagu Coast, allowing passengers to fully enjoy the coastal scenery. The journey from Nishi-Maizuru Station to Amanohashidate Station takes approximately 44 minutes. For example, if departing from Nishi-Maizuru Station at 9:44, you can arrive at Amanohashidate Station at 10:28. Amanohashidate, one of "Japan's Three Scenic Views" Standing on the observation deck, the long, narrow sandbar stretches like a bridge across the bay. Under the clear autumn sky, the sea shimmers with sparkling light, and the trees on the sandbar are tinged with light yellow. Every photo taken is a scenic shot that can go viral on social media. If you want a more immersive experience, you can walk along the path to the sandbar and enjoy the sea breeze and the tranquility of nature. Ine Funaya Ine Funaya, known as "Japan's Venice" and "the most beautiful seaside village": More than 230 double-story wooden boathouses stretch for 5 kilometers along Ine Bay. The first floor is filled with fishing boats and directly connected to the bay, while the second floor is the villagers' residence. During high tide, the houses appear to float on the sea. You can stroll along the coastline to see the boathouses reflected in the water, take a sightseeing boat to observe them up close from the sea, and taste freshly caught seafood at small shops along the coast, experiencing the slow pace of life in an ancient fishing village.