Meeting Point

At your hotel

Kenrokuen

Kenrokuen (兼六園) in Kanazawa is justifiably classified as one of Japan's "three most beautiful landscape gardens" alongside Mito's Kairakuen and Okayama's Korakuen. The spacious grounds used to be the outer garden of Kanazawa Castle and were constructed by the ruling Maeda family over a period of nearly two centuries. Opened to the public in 1871, Kenrokuen features a variety of flowering trees which provide the garden with a different look for each season.

Bukeyashiki(Samurai Residential area) / Nomura samurai house

Higashi Chaya District

The Higashi Chaya District (東茶屋街, Higashi Chayagai) is the largest and by far the most interesting. Two chaya, the Shima Teahouse and Kaikaro Teahouse, are open to the public. Other buildings along the central street now house cafes and shops. One of the shops, Hakuza, sells gold leaf products, a specialty of Kanazawa, and displays a tea ceremony room which is completely covered in gold leaf.

Casual lunch / street food tour at Omicho market

Omicho Market, known as the “Kitchen of Kanazawa,” is a bustling hub of fresh seafood, local produce, and vibrant energy. With a history spanning over 300 years, it has been a vital part of Kanazawa’s culinary culture. The market features over 180 stalls offering everything from premium crab and fresh sashimi to seasonal fruits and traditional sweets. Visitors can enjoy freshly prepared meals at small eateries or pick up unique local specialties to take home. Omicho Market is not just a place to shop but a lively experience where you can immerse yourself in the flavors and traditions of Kanazawa.

Ending Point

At your hotel