• Tsuruga Hachimangu Shrine is Kamakura's most important spiritual landmark, renowned for its straight and magnificent approach, vibrant vermilion shrine hall, and stunning spring cherry blossoms and autumn foliage. Komachi-dori is Kamakura's busiest shopping street, filled with various snacks, sweets, and unique shops.

  
  

• Hase-dera Temple is famous for its eleven-faced Kannon statue, and offers stunning views of the Yuigahama coast from the mountainside. The temple grounds are filled with flowers in all seasons, especially hydrangeas, earning it the nickname "Temple of Flowers."

  
  

• Kotoku-in Temple (Kamakura Great Buddha) is famous for its massive outdoor bronze Buddha statue and is one of Japan's iconic landmarks. Visitors can view it up close and even go inside the statue.

  
  

• Enoshima is a popular seaside island with shrines, observation points, and seaside walking trails. The Enoshima Lighthouse offers stunning ocean views, especially enchanting at sunset.

  
  

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- Itinerary Introduction -

• Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine, one of Japan's three major Hachimangu shrines, is also known as "Kamakura Hachimangu Shrine." The shrine is solemn in appearance and offers beautiful scenery throughout the year, making it a national landmark for prayer and blessings. It's a must-visit destination in Kamakura.
• Komachi Street

Komachi-dori marks the official start of Kamakura's busiest shopping street.
Lined with various restaurants, souvenir shops, and local specialty stores,
it's a lively place to stroll, sample local delicacies, and find souvenirs.

• Hase-dera Temple is one of Kamakura's famous flower-viewing spots, where you can admire the swaying wisteria in the spring breeze and the romantic sight of hydrangeas blooming in the rain in early summer. A stroll through the temple grounds allows you to experience the tranquil atmosphere unique to Kamakura.
• The Great Buddha of Kamakura, one of Japan's three great Buddhist statues, has been enshrined outdoors ever since the main hall was destroyed by seawater intrusion in 1498. Standing 11.5 meters tall, the Great Buddha has a hollow interior, allowing visitors to enter through the bottom rear of the statue. Having survived fire and rain since its construction, the Buddha remains indestructible and is known as the Eternal Buddha.
• Enoshima, a small island on the Shonan coast, is also known as Cat Island. Here you must try the freshest croaker, and you can also enjoy snacks such as octopus crackers while strolling around. Take a walk along Enoshima Shopping Street, sample local snacks, and enjoy the sea views along the way, spending a pleasant afternoon in Kamakura.