NOTO PENINSULA

SELF-GUIDED CYCLING TOUR

NOTO PENINSULA

SELF-GUIDED CYCLING TOUR

Local elders enjoying a tea gathering outdoors

Season

April-November
Best time: April-June, September-October

Duration

7days

Price

We are currently not accepting bookings due to the recent earthquake. See the description for details.

Comfort hotel experience? See our FAQ: 'Before You Book'

Options

Location

Start: Noto Satoyama Airport (NTQ)

Finish: Kanazawa Staion

-All five-star quality accommodations (comfort: 3–4 star)
-6 breakfast x 5 dinners (6 breakfast x 3 dinners for comfort plan)
-Rental Bike (hybrid touring bike)
-Daily luggage transfer
-Our complimentary original jersey
-Tokyo self-guided walking tour (1–2.5 days)
-Turn by turn smartphone navigation map

Included

-Airfare
-All lunch
-Small fees not payable in advance
-SIM card (eSIM or physical)
-Bike security deposit ($375 USD)
-Travel Insurance
-Gratuity

Not Included

Pre-trip:
-3 nights in Tokyo

Post-trip:
-One more night in Kanazawa and 3 nights in Kyoto (2hrs)
-Kyoto (2hrs)
-Nagano (1.5hrs)

Pre/Post Ideas

Highlights

Noto Peninsula Earthquake — On January 1, 2024, a magnitude 7.6 earthquake struck the Noto Peninsula region, causing significant damage and impacting local infrastructure and communities.

Out of respect for the ongoing recovery efforts and the safety of our guests, we are not currently offering tours in this region. Many of our routes rely on remote backroads that were severely impacted by the disaster, and there is currently no clear timeline for their restoration. We continue to communicate closely with our local partners and will monitor and inspect the routes whenever we pass through neighboring areas. We deeply appreciate your understanding and continued support for the communities affected.

Noto Peninsula—In the far reaches of Ishikawa Prefecture lies Oku-Noto, a remote region where the satoyama way of life has been carefully preserved. Designated a Globally Important Agricultural Heritage System in 2011, satoyama refers to a traditional rural landscape where communities live in close relationship with nature—sustainably managing forests, cultivating rice terraces, and fishing coastal waters in seasonal rhythm. This lasting harmony between people and environment shapes the cultural soul of the region. Cultural identity is also carried forward in traditions like Gojinjo Daiko, a powerful drumming ritual said to have originated in 1577 to protect the village from invaders. Together, these stories and practices make Oku-Noto one of Japan’s most culturally rich and untouched rural areas.

The itinerary blends cycling with cultural immersion through this landscape. Roads are serene and beautifully paved, offering an ideal route through countryside and coast. Accommodations are carefully selected ryokan, where traditional hospitality includes open-air onsen and local cuisine.

This is a refined cycling journey with primary emphasis on the route’s quality—balanced with cultural depth, seasonal dining, and restorative onsen experiences.

Itinerary

54km (33mi)
+713m/-889m (+2,339ft/-2,917ft)
—Wajima— Begin your journey through Oku-Noto with a ride along peaceful rural roads. Surrounded by terraced rice fields, quiet villages, and the Sea of Japan, this gentle route offers an introduction to the region’s beauty and pace of life. Experience shojin ryori, a refined form of Buddhist vegetarian cuisine rooted in seasonal simplicity and spiritual mindfulness. This is more than a meal—it’s a window into centuries-old culinary philosophy. You’ll stay at the same ryokan for the next two nights, allowing time to settle in and soak up the rhythms of the region.
65km (41mi)
+966m/-964m (+3,169ft/-3,163ft)
—Wajima— Wajima is known throughout Japan for its lacquerware, a tradition that began in the 1300s and thrived during the Edo period (1603–1868). Celebrated for its durability and elegant depth of finish, Wajima-nuri represents one of the country’s most revered craftsmanship legacies. The road meanders through coastal fishing villages, where the scenery gradually opens to sweeping views of the Sea of Japan. A beautifully maintained seaside park adds to the charm of this section, inviting moments of pause and quiet appreciation before heading inland.
55km (34mi)
+745m/-876m (+2,444ft/-2,874ft)
—Oku Noto— Embarking on a cycling adventure through the Noto Peninsula is the perfect way to immerse yourself in the charms of old-fashioned Japan, where life unfolds at its own unhurried pace. We explore the traditional methods of salt-making passed down through generations in this region, a craft shaped by wind, sun, and sea. Settle in for two nights at this peaceful seaside retreat. End the day with a soak in the open-air onsen overlooking the sea—a soothing reward for the day’s ride.
48km (30mi)
+471m/-484m (+1,545ft/-1,588ft)
—Suzu— Begin the day at a leisurely pace, savoring the serene ambiance of the hotel by the cove. As you cycle through the region, take in the unique charm of houses adorned with real charcoaled siding, known as 'Shou-Sugi-Ban.' The coastal route offers breathtaking scenery, with picturesque shorelines and captivating fishing boats equipped with large lights for nocturnal squid fishing. This area is renowned for its oysters.
62km (39mi)
+749m/-749m (+2,457ft/-2,457ft)
—Wakura— On the last full ride day, we follow a scenic coastal loop known for its flatter terrain—likely to become your favorite ride of the trip. As you pedal over bridges and pass shrines, the snow-capped North Alps rise beyond the ocean, creating a truly picturesque backdrop. Stop by a local kakigoya—an oyster hut-style eatery where fresh oysters are grilled to order and enjoyed with simple seasonings, offering a taste of the region’s maritime traditions.
19km (12mi)
+224m/-239m (+735ft/-784ft)
—Wakura— We wrap up the ride with a brief exploration of cherry blossoms—especially striking in spring. Afterward, indulge in a relaxing soak at the hot springs before enjoying a fun train ride to the charming city of Kanazawa, often referred to as “little Kyoto”.
After enjoying a western-style breakfast, we commence the day with a traditional Japanese tea ceremony. Japanese art forms have evolved over centuries, with tea ceremonies influencing aspects such as Kimono, Ka-do (flower arrangement), gardening, calligraphy, and pottery.

While a visit to the renowned Japanese garden Kenrokuen and Kanazawa Castle may seem touristy, it's truly worth exploring these cultural treasures. The entire afternoon is dedicated to discovering the vibrant city of Kanazawa.

Availability Calendar

SEE OUR OVERVIEW PAGE FOR RIDE LEVELS, CLIMATE, AND REGIONAL COMPARISONS

Destinations

OUR COLLECTION OF SELF-GUIDED CYCLING TOURS

KYUSHU

$4,950USD: our standard, premium accommodations, including ryokans
$3,600USD: comfort accommodations including ryokans
*Priced per person, double occupancy

SHIMANAMI

$4,900USD: our standard, premium accommodations, including ryokans
$3,150USD: comfort accommodations including ryokans
*Priced per person, double occupancy

KYOTO

$4,500USD: our standard, premium accommodations, including ryokans
$3,450USD: comfort accommodations including ryokans
*Priced per person, double occupancy

IZU PENINSULA

$4,300USD: our standard, premium accommodations, including ryokans
$3,550USD: comfort accommodations including ryokans
*Priced per person, double occupancy

NOTO PENINSULA

We are currently not accepting bookings due to the recent earthquake. See the description for details.

KYUSHU

Duration: 7 days
Season: Mar-Early Dec
Cost (USD) : $4,950 (premium ryokans and hotels)
$3,600 (comfort ryokans and hotels)

Nestled in the southern region of Kyushu, the Satsuma Peninsula is a captivating destination shaped by the volcanic activity of Sakura-jima. The unique Shirasu Plateau soil makes rice cultivation impractical, fostering lush Japanese green tea plantations instead. During the cherry blossom (Sakura) season, dry and muddy rice paddies are a common sight across Japan. However, the plateau offers a picturesque ride through vibrant green tea fields, with Sakura trees planted alongside—echoing the prosperous history of the Satsuma Domain (1600–1871).

We have carefully selected a blend of accommodations along the route, including traditional Japanese inns, known as Ryokan, as well as carefully curated hotels that provide modern luxury. A Ryokan offers more than just a place to rest; it provides an opportunity to immerse yourself in the traditional Japanese lifestyle and hospitality. Features include outdoor hot springs, known as onsen, and exquisite local cuisine.

This is a truly exceptional cycling expedition that places a primary emphasis on the quality of the route for cyclists, while also highlighting culture, onsen, and culinary experiences.

SHIMANAMI

Duration: 7 days
Season: Mar-Dec
Cost (USD) : $4,900 (premium ryokans and hotels)
$3,150 (comfort ryokans and hotels)

The itinerary blends cycling with cultural immersion along Japan’s most celebrated cycling route, the Shimanami Kaido. Spanning six islands across the Seto Inland Sea, this island-hopping route has been hailed by BBC Travel (2023) as one of the world’s most breathtaking bike journeys.

In 1999, the Shimanami Kaido was opened as a toll road providing access to/from Shikoku. Before this time, the islanders of the Setouchi used ferries for their daily commute. Anticipating the closure of many ferry services with its opening, the islanders made the construction of daily commute roads on the bridges a condition for its development. This marked the beginning of the Shimanami Cycling Road.

Our Shimanami route diverges significantly from the main cycling route, following completely original and quiet back roads. We also placed emphasis on cultural discovery by visiting select heritage sites in Shikoku and a traditional Japanese garden.

We have carefully selected traditional Japanese inns known as "Ryokan" along the route. A Ryokan offers more than just a place to rest; it provides an opportunity to immerse yourself in the traditional Japanese lifestyle and hospitality. Features include outdoor hot springs known as "onsen" and local cuisine.

This is a truly exceptional cycling expedition that places a primary emphasis on the quality of the route for cyclists while also highlighting culture, onsen, and culinary.

KYOTO

Duration: 7 days
Season: Mar-Early Dec
Cost (USD) : $4,500 (premium ryokans and hotels)
$3,450 (comfort ryokans and hotels)

In 794, the imperial capital was moved from Heijōkyō (modern-day Nara) to Heiankyō (now Kyoto). The decision was driven by both political and environmental needs. Though Nara (710–794), Japan’s capital during the Nara period, thrived as a center of early Buddhism, its location raised concerns. The basin was flat, lacked natural defenses, and offered limited access to clean water—factors seen as unfavorable for a lasting capital.

Kyoto—surrounded on three sides by mountains and nourished by rivers—offered flowing water, natural protection, and a setting better suited for growth. As the population expanded, the city entered its golden age: the Heian period (794–1185), Japan’s longest cultural era after ancient times. Courtly life flourished, and the foundations of Japanese art, literature, and aesthetics were born—securing Kyoto’s place at the heart of the nation’s soul.

We trace this story by bike, beginning in Nara and riding into Kyoto. Along the way, we visit signature temples and shrines, then follow a quiet coastal ride that gradually meets the sea—ending in a charming hot spring village.

Accommodations include a thoughtful mix of high-end traditional ryokan and top-tier hotels. Ryokan offer a deeper connection to local culture, with onsen baths and seasonal cuisine. This is a refined cycling journey with primary emphasis on thoughtful routing, cultural depth, and culinary detail—all designed with riders in mind.

If you'd like to spend more time in the city of Kyoto, an optional one-night extension is available.

IZU PENINSULA

Duration: 7 days
Season: Mid Feb-Dec
Cost (USD) : $4,300 (premium ryokans and hotels)
$3,550 (comfort ryokans and hotels)

For over 200 years, Japan remained closed to the outside world under a national seclusion policy known as sakoku (1639–1853). This long period not only preserved peace but gave rise to a distinct cultural identity, shaped in isolation, refined through tradition, and untouched by foreign influence. When Commodore Perry arrived in Izu, after several rounds of negotiation, he succeeded in securing the opening of two ports: one in Hokkaido and one in southern Izu, at the town of Shimoda (1854). For a brief but pivotal moment, this quiet coastal region became one of Japan’s first points of entry for foreigners, marking the beginning of a new era.

Izu’s significance extends beyond its role in opening Japan to the world. Today, it is home to a magnificent UNESCO Global Geopark, with views of Mt. Fuji rising in the distance. Pure freshwater flowing through its valleys and mountains supports thriving wasabi cultivation—a key part of the region’s agricultural heritage. The route through Izu offers one of Japan’s most dynamic coastal rides, with geothermal onsen providing a welcome relief for tired legs. The area is also known for its early-blooming cherry blossoms, typically peaking from mid-February to mid-March. Having cycled thousands of kilometers across Japan, we know some of the finest rides are always found on peninsulas—places shaped by remoteness, light traffic, and uninterrupted views of the sea.

Accommodations along the Izu route are thoughtfully chosen to reflect both tradition and comfort—ranging from refined ryokan to elegantly designed modern hotels. Staying at a ryokan invites you into the quiet rhythm of Japanese life, with onsen baths under the sky and beautifully prepared seasonal meals.

This journey offers more than just outstanding riding. It’s crafted with cyclists in mind, placing primary emphasis on scenic coastal roads, while enriching the experience with culture, cuisine, and hot springs.

NOTO PENINSULA

Duration: 7 days
Season: Apr-Nov
We are currently not accepting bookings due to the recent earthquake. See the description for details.

Noto Peninsula—In the far reaches of Ishikawa Prefecture lies Oku-Noto, a remote region where the satoyama way of life has been carefully preserved. Designated a Globally Important Agricultural Heritage System in 2011, satoyama refers to a traditional rural landscape where communities live in close relationship with nature—sustainably managing forests, cultivating rice terraces, and fishing coastal waters in seasonal rhythm. This lasting harmony between people and environment shapes the cultural soul of the region. Cultural identity is also carried forward in traditions like Gojinjo Daiko, a powerful drumming ritual said to have originated in 1577 to protect the village from invaders. Together, these stories and practices make Oku-Noto one of Japan’s most culturally rich and untouched rural areas.

The itinerary blends cycling with cultural immersion through this landscape. Roads are serene and beautifully paved, offering an ideal route through countryside and coast. Accommodations are carefully selected ryokan, where traditional hospitality includes open-air onsen and local cuisine.

This is a refined cycling journey with primary emphasis on the route’s quality—balanced with cultural depth, seasonal dining, and restorative onsen experiences.

KYUSHU

Duration: 7 days
Season: Mar-Early Dec
Cost (USD) : $4,950 (premium ryokans and hotels)
$3,600 (comfort ryokans and hotels)

Nestled in the southern region of Kyushu, the Satsuma Peninsula is a captivating destination shaped by the volcanic activity of Sakura-jima. The unique Shirasu Plateau soil makes rice cultivation impractical, fostering lush Japanese green tea plantations instead. During the cherry blossom (Sakura) season, dry and muddy rice paddies are a common sight across Japan. However, the plateau offers a picturesque ride through vibrant green tea fields, with Sakura trees planted alongside—echoing the prosperous history of the Satsuma Domain (1600–1871).

We have carefully selected a blend of accommodations along the route, including traditional Japanese inns, known as Ryokan, as well as carefully curated hotels that provide modern luxury. A Ryokan offers more than just a place to rest; it provides an opportunity to immerse yourself in the traditional Japanese lifestyle and hospitality. Features include outdoor hot springs, known as onsen, and exquisite local cuisine.

This is a truly exceptional cycling expedition that places a primary emphasis on the quality of the route for cyclists, while also highlighting culture, onsen, and culinary experiences.

SHIMANAMI

Duration: 7 days
Season: Mar-Dec
Cost (USD) : $4,900 (premium ryokans and hotels)
$3,150 (comfort ryokans and hotels)

The itinerary blends cycling with cultural immersion along Japan’s most celebrated cycling route, the Shimanami Kaido. Spanning six islands across the Seto Inland Sea, this island-hopping route has been hailed by BBC Travel (2023) as one of the world’s most breathtaking bike journeys.

In 1999, the Shimanami Kaido was opened as a toll road providing access to/from Shikoku. Before this time, the islanders of the Setouchi used ferries for their daily commute. Anticipating the closure of many ferry services with its opening, the islanders made the construction of daily commute roads on the bridges a condition for its development. This marked the beginning of the Shimanami Cycling Road.

Our Shimanami route diverges significantly from the main cycling route, following completely original and quiet back roads. We also placed emphasis on cultural discovery by visiting select heritage sites in Shikoku and a traditional Japanese garden.

We have carefully selected traditional Japanese inns known as "Ryokan" along the route. A Ryokan offers more than just a place to rest; it provides an opportunity to immerse yourself in the traditional Japanese lifestyle and hospitality. Features include outdoor hot springs known as "onsen" and local cuisine.

This is a truly exceptional cycling expedition that places a primary emphasis on the quality of the route for cyclists while also highlighting culture, onsen, and culinary.

KYOTO

Duration: 7 days
Season: Mar-Early Dec
Cost (USD) : $4,500 (premium ryokans and hotels)
$3,450 (comfort ryokans and hotels)

In 794, the imperial capital was moved from Heijōkyō (modern-day Nara) to Heiankyō (now Kyoto). The decision was driven by both political and environmental needs. Though Nara (710–794), Japan’s capital during the Nara period, thrived as a center of early Buddhism, its location raised concerns. The basin was flat, lacked natural defenses, and offered limited access to clean water—factors seen as unfavorable for a lasting capital.

Kyoto—surrounded on three sides by mountains and nourished by rivers—offered flowing water, natural protection, and a setting better suited for growth. As the population expanded, the city entered its golden age: the Heian period (794–1185), Japan’s longest cultural era after ancient times. Courtly life flourished, and the foundations of Japanese art, literature, and aesthetics were born—securing Kyoto’s place at the heart of the nation’s soul.

We trace this story by bike, beginning in Nara and riding into Kyoto. Along the way, we visit signature temples and shrines, then follow a quiet coastal ride that gradually meets the sea—ending in a charming hot spring village.

Accommodations include a thoughtful mix of high-end traditional ryokan and top-tier hotels. Ryokan offer a deeper connection to local culture, with onsen baths and seasonal cuisine. This is a refined cycling journey with primary emphasis on thoughtful routing, cultural depth, and culinary detail—all designed with riders in mind.

If you'd like to spend more time in the city of Kyoto, an optional one-night extension is available.

IZU PENINSULA

Duration: 7 days
Season: Mid Feb-Dec
Cost (USD) : $4,300 (premium ryokans and hotels)
$3,550 (comfort ryokans and hotels)

For over 200 years, Japan remained closed to the outside world under a national seclusion policy known as sakoku (1639–1853). This long period not only preserved peace but gave rise to a distinct cultural identity, shaped in isolation, refined through tradition, and untouched by foreign influence. When Commodore Perry arrived in Izu, after several rounds of negotiation, he succeeded in securing the opening of two ports: one in Hokkaido and one in southern Izu, at the town of Shimoda (1854). For a brief but pivotal moment, this quiet coastal region became one of Japan’s first points of entry for foreigners, marking the beginning of a new era.

Izu’s significance extends beyond its role in opening Japan to the world. Today, it is home to a magnificent UNESCO Global Geopark, with views of Mt. Fuji rising in the distance. Pure freshwater flowing through its valleys and mountains supports thriving wasabi cultivation—a key part of the region’s agricultural heritage. The route through Izu offers one of Japan’s most dynamic coastal rides, with geothermal onsen providing a welcome relief for tired legs. The area is also known for its early-blooming cherry blossoms, typically peaking from mid-February to mid-March. Having cycled thousands of kilometers across Japan, we know some of the finest rides are always found on peninsulas—places shaped by remoteness, light traffic, and uninterrupted views of the sea.

Accommodations along the Izu route are thoughtfully chosen to reflect both tradition and comfort—ranging from refined ryokan to elegantly designed modern hotels. Staying at a ryokan invites you into the quiet rhythm of Japanese life, with onsen baths under the sky and beautifully prepared seasonal meals.

This journey offers more than just outstanding riding. It’s crafted with cyclists in mind, placing primary emphasis on scenic coastal roads, while enriching the experience with culture, cuisine, and hot springs.

NOTO PENINSULA

Duration: 7 days
Season: Apr-Nov
We are currently not accepting bookings due to the recent earthquake. See the description for details.

Noto Peninsula—In the far reaches of Ishikawa Prefecture lies Oku-Noto, a remote region where the satoyama way of life has been carefully preserved. Designated a Globally Important Agricultural Heritage System in 2011, satoyama refers to a traditional rural landscape where communities live in close relationship with nature—sustainably managing forests, cultivating rice terraces, and fishing coastal waters in seasonal rhythm. This lasting harmony between people and environment shapes the cultural soul of the region. Cultural identity is also carried forward in traditions like Gojinjo Daiko, a powerful drumming ritual said to have originated in 1577 to protect the village from invaders. Together, these stories and practices make Oku-Noto one of Japan’s most culturally rich and untouched rural areas.

The itinerary blends cycling with cultural immersion through this landscape. Roads are serene and beautifully paved, offering an ideal route through countryside and coast. Accommodations are carefully selected ryokan, where traditional hospitality includes open-air onsen and local cuisine.

This is a refined cycling journey with primary emphasis on the route’s quality—balanced with cultural depth, seasonal dining, and restorative onsen experiences.

KYUSHU

Duration: 7 days
Season: Mar-Early Dec
Cost (USD) : $4,950 (premium ryokans and hotels)
$3,600 (comfort ryokans and hotels)

Nestled in the southern region of Kyushu, the Satsuma Peninsula is a captivating destination shaped by the volcanic activity of Sakura-jima. The unique Shirasu Plateau soil makes rice cultivation impractical, fostering lush Japanese green tea plantations instead. During the cherry blossom (Sakura) season, dry and muddy rice paddies are a common sight across Japan. However, the plateau offers a picturesque ride through vibrant green tea fields, with Sakura trees planted alongside—echoing the prosperous history of the Satsuma Domain (1600–1871).

We have carefully selected a blend of accommodations along the route, including traditional Japanese inns, known as Ryokan, as well as carefully curated hotels that provide modern luxury. A Ryokan offers more than just a place to rest; it provides an opportunity to immerse yourself in the traditional Japanese lifestyle and hospitality. Features include outdoor hot springs, known as onsen, and exquisite local cuisine.

This is a truly exceptional cycling expedition that places a primary emphasis on the quality of the route for cyclists, while also highlighting culture, onsen, and culinary experiences.

SHIMANAMI

Duration: 7 days
Season: Mar-Dec
Cost (USD) : $4,900 (premium ryokans and hotels)
$3,150 (comfort ryokans and hotels)

The itinerary blends cycling with cultural immersion along Japan’s most celebrated cycling route, the Shimanami Kaido. Spanning six islands across the Seto Inland Sea, this island-hopping route has been hailed by BBC Travel (2023) as one of the world’s most breathtaking bike journeys.

In 1999, the Shimanami Kaido was opened as a toll road providing access to/from Shikoku. Before this time, the islanders of the Setouchi used ferries for their daily commute. Anticipating the closure of many ferry services with its opening, the islanders made the construction of daily commute roads on the bridges a condition for its development. This marked the beginning of the Shimanami Cycling Road.

Our Shimanami route diverges significantly from the main cycling route, following completely original and quiet back roads. We also placed emphasis on cultural discovery by visiting select heritage sites in Shikoku and a traditional Japanese garden.

We have carefully selected traditional Japanese inns known as "Ryokan" along the route. A Ryokan offers more than just a place to rest; it provides an opportunity to immerse yourself in the traditional Japanese lifestyle and hospitality. Features include outdoor hot springs known as "onsen" and local cuisine.

This is a truly exceptional cycling expedition that places a primary emphasis on the quality of the route for cyclists while also highlighting culture, onsen, and culinary.

KYOTO

Duration: 7 days
Season: Mar-Early Dec
Cost (USD) : $4,500 (premium ryokans and hotels)
$3,450 (comfort ryokans and hotels)

In 794, the imperial capital was moved from Heijōkyō (modern-day Nara) to Heiankyō (now Kyoto). The decision was driven by both political and environmental needs. Though Nara (710–794), Japan’s capital during the Nara period, thrived as a center of early Buddhism, its location raised concerns. The basin was flat, lacked natural defenses, and offered limited access to clean water—factors seen as unfavorable for a lasting capital.

Kyoto—surrounded on three sides by mountains and nourished by rivers—offered flowing water, natural protection, and a setting better suited for growth. As the population expanded, the city entered its golden age: the Heian period (794–1185), Japan’s longest cultural era after ancient times. Courtly life flourished, and the foundations of Japanese art, literature, and aesthetics were born—securing Kyoto’s place at the heart of the nation’s soul.

We trace this story by bike, beginning in Nara and riding into Kyoto. Along the way, we visit signature temples and shrines, then follow a quiet coastal ride that gradually meets the sea—ending in a charming hot spring village.

Accommodations include a thoughtful mix of high-end traditional ryokan and top-tier hotels. Ryokan offer a deeper connection to local culture, with onsen baths and seasonal cuisine. This is a refined cycling journey with primary emphasis on thoughtful routing, cultural depth, and culinary detail—all designed with riders in mind.

If you'd like to spend more time in the city of Kyoto, an optional one-night extension is available.

IZU PENINSULA

Duration: 7 days
Season: Mid Feb-Dec
Cost (USD) : $4,300 (premium ryokans and hotels)
$3,550 (comfort ryokans and hotels)

For over 200 years, Japan remained closed to the outside world under a national seclusion policy known as sakoku (1639–1853). This long period not only preserved peace but gave rise to a distinct cultural identity, shaped in isolation, refined through tradition, and untouched by foreign influence. When Commodore Perry arrived in Izu, after several rounds of negotiation, he succeeded in securing the opening of two ports: one in Hokkaido and one in southern Izu, at the town of Shimoda (1854). For a brief but pivotal moment, this quiet coastal region became one of Japan’s first points of entry for foreigners, marking the beginning of a new era.

Izu’s significance extends beyond its role in opening Japan to the world. Today, it is home to a magnificent UNESCO Global Geopark, with views of Mt. Fuji rising in the distance. Pure freshwater flowing through its valleys and mountains supports thriving wasabi cultivation—a key part of the region’s agricultural heritage. The route through Izu offers one of Japan’s most dynamic coastal rides, with geothermal onsen providing a welcome relief for tired legs. The area is also known for its early-blooming cherry blossoms, typically peaking from mid-February to mid-March. Having cycled thousands of kilometers across Japan, we know some of the finest rides are always found on peninsulas—places shaped by remoteness, light traffic, and uninterrupted views of the sea.

Accommodations along the Izu route are thoughtfully chosen to reflect both tradition and comfort—ranging from refined ryokan to elegantly designed modern hotels. Staying at a ryokan invites you into the quiet rhythm of Japanese life, with onsen baths under the sky and beautifully prepared seasonal meals.

This journey offers more than just outstanding riding. It’s crafted with cyclists in mind, placing primary emphasis on scenic coastal roads, while enriching the experience with culture, cuisine, and hot springs.

NOTO PENINSULA

Duration: 7 days
Season: Apr-Nov
We are currently not accepting bookings due to the recent earthquake. See the description for details.

Noto Peninsula—In the far reaches of Ishikawa Prefecture lies Oku-Noto, a remote region where the satoyama way of life has been carefully preserved. Designated a Globally Important Agricultural Heritage System in 2011, satoyama refers to a traditional rural landscape where communities live in close relationship with nature—sustainably managing forests, cultivating rice terraces, and fishing coastal waters in seasonal rhythm. This lasting harmony between people and environment shapes the cultural soul of the region. Cultural identity is also carried forward in traditions like Gojinjo Daiko, a powerful drumming ritual said to have originated in 1577 to protect the village from invaders. Together, these stories and practices make Oku-Noto one of Japan’s most culturally rich and untouched rural areas.

The itinerary blends cycling with cultural immersion through this landscape. Roads are serene and beautifully paved, offering an ideal route through countryside and coast. Accommodations are carefully selected ryokan, where traditional hospitality includes open-air onsen and local cuisine.

This is a refined cycling journey with primary emphasis on the route’s quality—balanced with cultural depth, seasonal dining, and restorative onsen experiences.

KYUSHU

Duration: 7 days
Season: Mar-Early Dec
Cost (USD) : $4,950 (premium ryokans and hotels)
$3,600 (comfort ryokans and hotels)

Nestled in the southern region of Kyushu, the Satsuma Peninsula is a captivating destination shaped by the volcanic activity of Sakura-jima. The unique Shirasu Plateau soil makes rice cultivation impractical, fostering lush Japanese green tea plantations instead. During the cherry blossom (Sakura) season, dry and muddy rice paddies are a common sight across Japan. However, the plateau offers a picturesque ride through vibrant green tea fields, with Sakura trees planted alongside—echoing the prosperous history of the Satsuma Domain (1600–1871).

We have carefully selected a blend of accommodations along the route, including traditional Japanese inns, known as Ryokan, as well as carefully curated hotels that provide modern luxury. A Ryokan offers more than just a place to rest; it provides an opportunity to immerse yourself in the traditional Japanese lifestyle and hospitality. Features include outdoor hot springs, known as onsen, and exquisite local cuisine.

This is a truly exceptional cycling expedition that places a primary emphasis on the quality of the route for cyclists, while also highlighting culture, onsen, and culinary experiences.

SHIMANAMI

Duration: 7 days
Season: Mar-Dec
Cost (USD) : $4,900 (premium ryokans and hotels)
$3,150 (comfort ryokans and hotels)

The itinerary blends cycling with cultural immersion along Japan’s most celebrated cycling route, the Shimanami Kaido. Spanning six islands across the Seto Inland Sea, this island-hopping route has been hailed by BBC Travel (2023) as one of the world’s most breathtaking bike journeys.

In 1999, the Shimanami Kaido was opened as a toll road providing access to/from Shikoku. Before this time, the islanders of the Setouchi used ferries for their daily commute. Anticipating the closure of many ferry services with its opening, the islanders made the construction of daily commute roads on the bridges a condition for its development. This marked the beginning of the Shimanami Cycling Road.

Our Shimanami route diverges significantly from the main cycling route, following completely original and quiet back roads. We also placed emphasis on cultural discovery by visiting select heritage sites in Shikoku and a traditional Japanese garden.

We have carefully selected traditional Japanese inns known as "Ryokan" along the route. A Ryokan offers more than just a place to rest; it provides an opportunity to immerse yourself in the traditional Japanese lifestyle and hospitality. Features include outdoor hot springs known as "onsen" and local cuisine.

This is a truly exceptional cycling expedition that places a primary emphasis on the quality of the route for cyclists while also highlighting culture, onsen, and culinary.

KYOTO

Duration: 7 days
Season: Mar-Early Dec
Cost (USD) : $4,500 (premium ryokans and hotels)
$3,450 (comfort ryokans and hotels)

In 794, the imperial capital was moved from Heijōkyō (modern-day Nara) to Heiankyō (now Kyoto). The decision was driven by both political and environmental needs. Though Nara (710–794), Japan’s capital during the Nara period, thrived as a center of early Buddhism, its location raised concerns. The basin was flat, lacked natural defenses, and offered limited access to clean water—factors seen as unfavorable for a lasting capital.

Kyoto—surrounded on three sides by mountains and nourished by rivers—offered flowing water, natural protection, and a setting better suited for growth. As the population expanded, the city entered its golden age: the Heian period (794–1185), Japan’s longest cultural era after ancient times. Courtly life flourished, and the foundations of Japanese art, literature, and aesthetics were born—securing Kyoto’s place at the heart of the nation’s soul.

We trace this story by bike, beginning in Nara and riding into Kyoto. Along the way, we visit signature temples and shrines, then follow a quiet coastal ride that gradually meets the sea—ending in a charming hot spring village.

Accommodations include a thoughtful mix of high-end traditional ryokan and top-tier hotels. Ryokan offer a deeper connection to local culture, with onsen baths and seasonal cuisine. This is a refined cycling journey with primary emphasis on thoughtful routing, cultural depth, and culinary detail—all designed with riders in mind.

If you'd like to spend more time in the city of Kyoto, an optional one-night extension is available.

IZU PENINSULA

Duration: 7 days
Season: Mid Feb-Dec
Cost (USD) : $4,300 (premium ryokans and hotels)
$3,550 (comfort ryokans and hotels)

For over 200 years, Japan remained closed to the outside world under a national seclusion policy known as sakoku (1639–1853). This long period not only preserved peace but gave rise to a distinct cultural identity, shaped in isolation, refined through tradition, and untouched by foreign influence. When Commodore Perry arrived in Izu, after several rounds of negotiation, he succeeded in securing the opening of two ports: one in Hokkaido and one in southern Izu, at the town of Shimoda (1854). For a brief but pivotal moment, this quiet coastal region became one of Japan’s first points of entry for foreigners, marking the beginning of a new era.

Izu’s significance extends beyond its role in opening Japan to the world. Today, it is home to a magnificent UNESCO Global Geopark, with views of Mt. Fuji rising in the distance. Pure freshwater flowing through its valleys and mountains supports thriving wasabi cultivation—a key part of the region’s agricultural heritage. The route through Izu offers one of Japan’s most dynamic coastal rides, with geothermal onsen providing a welcome relief for tired legs. The area is also known for its early-blooming cherry blossoms, typically peaking from mid-February to mid-March. Having cycled thousands of kilometers across Japan, we know some of the finest rides are always found on peninsulas—places shaped by remoteness, light traffic, and uninterrupted views of the sea.

Accommodations along the Izu route are thoughtfully chosen to reflect both tradition and comfort—ranging from refined ryokan to elegantly designed modern hotels. Staying at a ryokan invites you into the quiet rhythm of Japanese life, with onsen baths under the sky and beautifully prepared seasonal meals.

This journey offers more than just outstanding riding. It’s crafted with cyclists in mind, placing primary emphasis on scenic coastal roads, while enriching the experience with culture, cuisine, and hot springs.

NOTO PENINSULA

Duration: 7 days
Season: Apr-Nov
We are currently not accepting bookings due to the recent earthquake. See the description for details.

Noto Peninsula—In the far reaches of Ishikawa Prefecture lies Oku-Noto, a remote region where the satoyama way of life has been carefully preserved. Designated a Globally Important Agricultural Heritage System in 2011, satoyama refers to a traditional rural landscape where communities live in close relationship with nature—sustainably managing forests, cultivating rice terraces, and fishing coastal waters in seasonal rhythm. This lasting harmony between people and environment shapes the cultural soul of the region. Cultural identity is also carried forward in traditions like Gojinjo Daiko, a powerful drumming ritual said to have originated in 1577 to protect the village from invaders. Together, these stories and practices make Oku-Noto one of Japan’s most culturally rich and untouched rural areas.

The itinerary blends cycling with cultural immersion through this landscape. Roads are serene and beautifully paved, offering an ideal route through countryside and coast. Accommodations are carefully selected ryokan, where traditional hospitality includes open-air onsen and local cuisine.

This is a refined cycling journey with primary emphasis on the route’s quality—balanced with cultural depth, seasonal dining, and restorative onsen experiences.

KYUSHU

Duration: 7 days
Season: Mar-Early Dec
Cost (USD) : $4,950 (premium ryokans and hotels)
$3,600 (comfort ryokans and hotels)

Nestled in the southern region of Kyushu, the Satsuma Peninsula is a captivating destination shaped by the volcanic activity of Sakura-jima. The unique Shirasu Plateau soil makes rice cultivation impractical, fostering lush Japanese green tea plantations instead. During the cherry blossom (Sakura) season, dry and muddy rice paddies are a common sight across Japan. However, the plateau offers a picturesque ride through vibrant green tea fields, with Sakura trees planted alongside—echoing the prosperous history of the Satsuma Domain (1600–1871).

We have carefully selected a blend of accommodations along the route, including traditional Japanese inns, known as Ryokan, as well as carefully curated hotels that provide modern luxury. A Ryokan offers more than just a place to rest; it provides an opportunity to immerse yourself in the traditional Japanese lifestyle and hospitality. Features include outdoor hot springs, known as onsen, and exquisite local cuisine.

This is a truly exceptional cycling expedition that places a primary emphasis on the quality of the route for cyclists, while also highlighting culture, onsen, and culinary experiences.

SHIMANAMI

Duration: 7 days
Season: Mar-Dec
Cost (USD) : $4,900 (premium ryokans and hotels)
$3,150 (comfort ryokans and hotels)

The itinerary blends cycling with cultural immersion along Japan’s most celebrated cycling route, the Shimanami Kaido. Spanning six islands across the Seto Inland Sea, this island-hopping route has been hailed by BBC Travel (2023) as one of the world’s most breathtaking bike journeys.

In 1999, the Shimanami Kaido was opened as a toll road providing access to/from Shikoku. Before this time, the islanders of the Setouchi used ferries for their daily commute. Anticipating the closure of many ferry services with its opening, the islanders made the construction of daily commute roads on the bridges a condition for its development. This marked the beginning of the Shimanami Cycling Road.

Our Shimanami route diverges significantly from the main cycling route, following completely original and quiet back roads. We also placed emphasis on cultural discovery by visiting select heritage sites in Shikoku and a traditional Japanese garden.

We have carefully selected traditional Japanese inns known as "Ryokan" along the route. A Ryokan offers more than just a place to rest; it provides an opportunity to immerse yourself in the traditional Japanese lifestyle and hospitality. Features include outdoor hot springs known as "onsen" and local cuisine.

This is a truly exceptional cycling expedition that places a primary emphasis on the quality of the route for cyclists while also highlighting culture, onsen, and culinary.

KYOTO

Duration: 7 days
Season: Mar-Early Dec
Cost (USD) : $4,500 (premium ryokans and hotels)
$3,450 (comfort ryokans and hotels)

In 794, the imperial capital was moved from Heijōkyō (modern-day Nara) to Heiankyō (now Kyoto). The decision was driven by both political and environmental needs. Though Nara (710–794), Japan’s capital during the Nara period, thrived as a center of early Buddhism, its location raised concerns. The basin was flat, lacked natural defenses, and offered limited access to clean water—factors seen as unfavorable for a lasting capital.

Kyoto—surrounded on three sides by mountains and nourished by rivers—offered flowing water, natural protection, and a setting better suited for growth. As the population expanded, the city entered its golden age: the Heian period (794–1185), Japan’s longest cultural era after ancient times. Courtly life flourished, and the foundations of Japanese art, literature, and aesthetics were born—securing Kyoto’s place at the heart of the nation’s soul.

We trace this story by bike, beginning in Nara and riding into Kyoto. Along the way, we visit signature temples and shrines, then follow a quiet coastal ride that gradually meets the sea—ending in a charming hot spring village.

Accommodations include a thoughtful mix of high-end traditional ryokan and top-tier hotels. Ryokan offer a deeper connection to local culture, with onsen baths and seasonal cuisine. This is a refined cycling journey with primary emphasis on thoughtful routing, cultural depth, and culinary detail—all designed with riders in mind.

If you'd like to spend more time in the city of Kyoto, an optional one-night extension is available.

IZU PENINSULA

Duration: 7 days
Season: Mid Feb-Dec
Cost (USD) : $4,300 (premium ryokans and hotels)
$3,550 (comfort ryokans and hotels)

For over 200 years, Japan remained closed to the outside world under a national seclusion policy known as sakoku (1639–1853). This long period not only preserved peace but gave rise to a distinct cultural identity, shaped in isolation, refined through tradition, and untouched by foreign influence. When Commodore Perry arrived in Izu, after several rounds of negotiation, he succeeded in securing the opening of two ports: one in Hokkaido and one in southern Izu, at the town of Shimoda (1854). For a brief but pivotal moment, this quiet coastal region became one of Japan’s first points of entry for foreigners, marking the beginning of a new era.

Izu’s significance extends beyond its role in opening Japan to the world. Today, it is home to a magnificent UNESCO Global Geopark, with views of Mt. Fuji rising in the distance. Pure freshwater flowing through its valleys and mountains supports thriving wasabi cultivation—a key part of the region’s agricultural heritage. The route through Izu offers one of Japan’s most dynamic coastal rides, with geothermal onsen providing a welcome relief for tired legs. The area is also known for its early-blooming cherry blossoms, typically peaking from mid-February to mid-March. Having cycled thousands of kilometers across Japan, we know some of the finest rides are always found on peninsulas—places shaped by remoteness, light traffic, and uninterrupted views of the sea.

Accommodations along the Izu route are thoughtfully chosen to reflect both tradition and comfort—ranging from refined ryokan to elegantly designed modern hotels. Staying at a ryokan invites you into the quiet rhythm of Japanese life, with onsen baths under the sky and beautifully prepared seasonal meals.

This journey offers more than just outstanding riding. It’s crafted with cyclists in mind, placing primary emphasis on scenic coastal roads, while enriching the experience with culture, cuisine, and hot springs.

NOTO PENINSULA

Duration: 7 days
Season: Apr-Nov
We are currently not accepting bookings due to the recent earthquake. See the description for details.

Noto Peninsula—In the far reaches of Ishikawa Prefecture lies Oku-Noto, a remote region where the satoyama way of life has been carefully preserved. Designated a Globally Important Agricultural Heritage System in 2011, satoyama refers to a traditional rural landscape where communities live in close relationship with nature—sustainably managing forests, cultivating rice terraces, and fishing coastal waters in seasonal rhythm. This lasting harmony between people and environment shapes the cultural soul of the region. Cultural identity is also carried forward in traditions like Gojinjo Daiko, a powerful drumming ritual said to have originated in 1577 to protect the village from invaders. Together, these stories and practices make Oku-Noto one of Japan’s most culturally rich and untouched rural areas.

The itinerary blends cycling with cultural immersion through this landscape. Roads are serene and beautifully paved, offering an ideal route through countryside and coast. Accommodations are carefully selected ryokan, where traditional hospitality includes open-air onsen and local cuisine.

This is a refined cycling journey with primary emphasis on the route’s quality—balanced with cultural depth, seasonal dining, and restorative onsen experiences.

KYUSHU

Duration: 7 days
Season: Mar-Early Dec
Cost (USD) : $4,950 (premium ryokans and hotels)
$3,600 (comfort ryokans and hotels)

Nestled in the southern region of Kyushu, the Satsuma Peninsula is a captivating destination shaped by the volcanic activity of Sakura-jima. The unique Shirasu Plateau soil makes rice cultivation impractical, fostering lush Japanese green tea plantations instead. During the cherry blossom (Sakura) season, dry and muddy rice paddies are a common sight across Japan. However, the plateau offers a picturesque ride through vibrant green tea fields, with Sakura trees planted alongside—echoing the prosperous history of the Satsuma Domain (1600–1871).

We have carefully selected a blend of accommodations along the route, including traditional Japanese inns, known as Ryokan, as well as carefully curated hotels that provide modern luxury. A Ryokan offers more than just a place to rest; it provides an opportunity to immerse yourself in the traditional Japanese lifestyle and hospitality. Features include outdoor hot springs, known as onsen, and exquisite local cuisine.

This is a truly exceptional cycling expedition that places a primary emphasis on the quality of the route for cyclists, while also highlighting culture, onsen, and culinary experiences.

SHIMANAMI

Duration: 7 days
Season: Mar-Dec
Cost (USD) : $4,900 (premium ryokans and hotels)
$3,150 (comfort ryokans and hotels)

The itinerary blends cycling with cultural immersion along Japan’s most celebrated cycling route, the Shimanami Kaido. Spanning six islands across the Seto Inland Sea, this island-hopping route has been hailed by BBC Travel (2023) as one of the world’s most breathtaking bike journeys.

In 1999, the Shimanami Kaido was opened as a toll road providing access to/from Shikoku. Before this time, the islanders of the Setouchi used ferries for their daily commute. Anticipating the closure of many ferry services with its opening, the islanders made the construction of daily commute roads on the bridges a condition for its development. This marked the beginning of the Shimanami Cycling Road.

Our Shimanami route diverges significantly from the main cycling route, following completely original and quiet back roads. We also placed emphasis on cultural discovery by visiting select heritage sites in Shikoku and a traditional Japanese garden.

We have carefully selected traditional Japanese inns known as "Ryokan" along the route. A Ryokan offers more than just a place to rest; it provides an opportunity to immerse yourself in the traditional Japanese lifestyle and hospitality. Features include outdoor hot springs known as "onsen" and local cuisine.

This is a truly exceptional cycling expedition that places a primary emphasis on the quality of the route for cyclists while also highlighting culture, onsen, and culinary.

KYOTO

Duration: 7 days
Season: Mar-Early Dec
Cost (USD) : $4,500 (premium ryokans and hotels)
$3,450 (comfort ryokans and hotels)

In 794, the imperial capital was moved from Heijōkyō (modern-day Nara) to Heiankyō (now Kyoto). The decision was driven by both political and environmental needs. Though Nara (710–794), Japan’s capital during the Nara period, thrived as a center of early Buddhism, its location raised concerns. The basin was flat, lacked natural defenses, and offered limited access to clean water—factors seen as unfavorable for a lasting capital.

Kyoto—surrounded on three sides by mountains and nourished by rivers—offered flowing water, natural protection, and a setting better suited for growth. As the population expanded, the city entered its golden age: the Heian period (794–1185), Japan’s longest cultural era after ancient times. Courtly life flourished, and the foundations of Japanese art, literature, and aesthetics were born—securing Kyoto’s place at the heart of the nation’s soul.

We trace this story by bike, beginning in Nara and riding into Kyoto. Along the way, we visit signature temples and shrines, then follow a quiet coastal ride that gradually meets the sea—ending in a charming hot spring village.

Accommodations include a thoughtful mix of high-end traditional ryokan and top-tier hotels. Ryokan offer a deeper connection to local culture, with onsen baths and seasonal cuisine. This is a refined cycling journey with primary emphasis on thoughtful routing, cultural depth, and culinary detail—all designed with riders in mind.

If you'd like to spend more time in the city of Kyoto, an optional one-night extension is available.

IZU PENINSULA

Duration: 7 days
Season: Mid Feb-Dec
Cost (USD) : $4,300 (premium ryokans and hotels)
$3,550 (comfort ryokans and hotels)

For over 200 years, Japan remained closed to the outside world under a national seclusion policy known as sakoku (1639–1853). This long period not only preserved peace but gave rise to a distinct cultural identity, shaped in isolation, refined through tradition, and untouched by foreign influence. When Commodore Perry arrived in Izu, after several rounds of negotiation, he succeeded in securing the opening of two ports: one in Hokkaido and one in southern Izu, at the town of Shimoda (1854). For a brief but pivotal moment, this quiet coastal region became one of Japan’s first points of entry for foreigners, marking the beginning of a new era.

Izu’s significance extends beyond its role in opening Japan to the world. Today, it is home to a magnificent UNESCO Global Geopark, with views of Mt. Fuji rising in the distance. Pure freshwater flowing through its valleys and mountains supports thriving wasabi cultivation—a key part of the region’s agricultural heritage. The route through Izu offers one of Japan’s most dynamic coastal rides, with geothermal onsen providing a welcome relief for tired legs. The area is also known for its early-blooming cherry blossoms, typically peaking from mid-February to mid-March. Having cycled thousands of kilometers across Japan, we know some of the finest rides are always found on peninsulas—places shaped by remoteness, light traffic, and uninterrupted views of the sea.

Accommodations along the Izu route are thoughtfully chosen to reflect both tradition and comfort—ranging from refined ryokan to elegantly designed modern hotels. Staying at a ryokan invites you into the quiet rhythm of Japanese life, with onsen baths under the sky and beautifully prepared seasonal meals.

This journey offers more than just outstanding riding. It’s crafted with cyclists in mind, placing primary emphasis on scenic coastal roads, while enriching the experience with culture, cuisine, and hot springs.

NOTO PENINSULA

Duration: 7 days
Season: Apr-Nov
We are currently not accepting bookings due to the recent earthquake. See the description for details.

Noto Peninsula—In the far reaches of Ishikawa Prefecture lies Oku-Noto, a remote region where the satoyama way of life has been carefully preserved. Designated a Globally Important Agricultural Heritage System in 2011, satoyama refers to a traditional rural landscape where communities live in close relationship with nature—sustainably managing forests, cultivating rice terraces, and fishing coastal waters in seasonal rhythm. This lasting harmony between people and environment shapes the cultural soul of the region. Cultural identity is also carried forward in traditions like Gojinjo Daiko, a powerful drumming ritual said to have originated in 1577 to protect the village from invaders. Together, these stories and practices make Oku-Noto one of Japan’s most culturally rich and untouched rural areas.

The itinerary blends cycling with cultural immersion through this landscape. Roads are serene and beautifully paved, offering an ideal route through countryside and coast. Accommodations are carefully selected ryokan, where traditional hospitality includes open-air onsen and local cuisine.

This is a refined cycling journey with primary emphasis on the route’s quality—balanced with cultural depth, seasonal dining, and restorative onsen experiences.

KYUSHU

$4,950USD: our standard, premium accommodations, including ryokans
$3,600USD: comfort accommodations including ryokans
*Priced per person, double occupancy

NOTO PENINSULA

SELF-GUIDED CYCLING TOUR

NOTO PENINSULA

SELF-GUIDED CYCLING TOUR

Season

Duration

Price

Options

Location

Included

Not Included

Pre/Post Ideas

Highlights

Itinerary

54km (33mi)

+713m/-889m (+2,339ft/-2,917ft)

65km (41mi)

+966m/-964m (+3,169ft/-3,163ft)

55km (34mi)

+745m/-876m (+2,444ft/-2,874ft)

48km (30mi)

+471m/-484m (+1,545ft/-1,588ft)

62km (39mi)

+749m/-749m (+2,457ft/-2,457ft)

19km (12mi)

+224m/-239m (+735ft/-784ft)

Availability Calendar

SEE OUR OVERVIEW PAGE FOR RIDE LEVELS, CLIMATE, AND REGIONAL COMPARISONS

Destinations

OUR COLLECTION OF SELF-GUIDED CYCLING TOURS

KYUSHU

SHIMANAMI

KYOTO

IZU PENINSULA

NOTO PENINSULA

Trips

Blog