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12 itineraries, newest first
Photo: TANAKA Juuyoh (田中十洋) · CC BY 2.01 daysOne perfect day in Nara: start with Todai-ji's Great Buddha and the sacred deer of Nara Park, walk to Kasuga Taisha's lantern-lit shrine, then explore Naramachi's old-town lanes. Includes the best lunch spots and how to get there from Kyoto or Osaka.
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Photo: Martin Falbisoner · CC BY-SA 4.03 daysThree days across Japan's ancient capitals: two days for Kyoto's iconic temples, geisha districts, and bamboo groves, plus a full day in Nara with its free-roaming deer, the Great Buddha at Todai-ji, and serene moss gardens. A compact long-weekend itinerary that pairs perfectly.
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Photo: David Kernan · CC BY 4.05 daysJapan's two essential cities in one trip: three days in Tokyo — Asakusa's temples, Shibuya's scramble, Shinjuku's neon, and Ginza's polish — then the Shinkansen west to Kyoto for two days of torii gates, bamboo groves, tea houses, and lantern-lit Gion lanes. First-timer friendly, with where to eat and how to travel between the cities.
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Photo: Martin Falbisoner · CC BY-SA 4.03 daysThree days is the sweet spot for Kyoto: enough time for the icons without sprinting. Day one climbs Fushimi Inari's torii-gate trails and drifts through Gion's lantern-lit lanes; day two covers central Kyoto — Nishiki Market's food stalls, Nijo Castle, the Imperial Palace park — and the Golden Pavilion shimmering over its pond; day three belongs to Arashiyama, from the bamboo grove at dawn to Tenryu-ji's garden and the river. With a free afternoon, Uji's matcha houses and Byodo-in are an easy half-day trip away.
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Photo: Martin Falbisoner · CC BY-SA 4.02 daysTwo days is tight for Kyoto, but it's enough for the greatest hits: sunrise at Fushimi Inari's thousand torii gates, Kiyomizu's wooden stage over the city, Gion's lantern-lit lanes, the bamboo grove at dawn, and the Golden Pavilion shimmering over its pond. This is a classic first-timer's route — temples in the morning, old streets in the afternoon, and Pontocho's riverside restaurants at night.
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Photo: David Kernan · CC BY 4.05 daysFive days to do Tokyo properly: old-town Asakusa, museum-rich Ueno, Harajuku and Shibuya’s youth culture, Shinjuku’s gardens and night alleys, and polished Ginza with Tsukiji’s morning market — with where to stay and eat in each neighborhood. The plan re-plans itself around how you travel: pick a pace, budget and style and it reshuffles.
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Photo: David Kernan · CC BY 4.03 daysTokyo's greatest hits in three days: Sensō-ji at opening, Ueno's museums, the Shibuya scramble, Meiji Shrine's forest, Shinjuku's night alleys and Tsukiji's morning market — with where to stay and eat each day. The plan re-plans itself around how you travel: pick a pace, budget and style and it reshuffles.
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Photo: Jebulon · CC05 daysAncient Rome to Renaissance Florence by high-speed train: 3 days of Colosseum, Vatican and Trastevere evenings, then 2 days of Duomo, Uffizi and Ponte Vecchio sunsets. Designed for first-time couples, with where to stay and how to travel between cities.
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Photo: Raimond Spekking · CC BY-SA 4.02 daysThe Renaissance in 48 hours: the Duomo, Uffizi Gallery, Michelangelo's David and Ponte Vecchio sunsets. Designed for art lovers on a first trip, with where to stay, eat, and how to skip the lines.
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Photo: Martin Falbisoner · CC BY-SA 4.02 daysVenice's greatest hits in 48 hours: St Mark's Basilica, the Doge's Palace, gondola rides and cicchetti crawls. Designed for first-time couples who want romance without the crowds, with where to stay and how to get around.
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Photo: Jebulon · CC07 daysThe classic Italy trilogy by high-speed train: 3 days in Rome's ancient wonders, 2 days in Florence's Renaissance art, and 2 days in Venice's canals. Designed for couples on a first trip, with romantic evenings, where to stay, and how to travel between cities.
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Photo: Jebulon · CC03 daysThree days is the sweet spot for a first visit to Rome: ancient Rome and the Colosseum, the Vatican, and the baroque center with Trastevere evenings — all from one walkable base. Tell us how you travel and the plan re-routes itself around you, keeping every day clustered in one neighborhood so you spend your time exploring, not commuting.
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