Shiga Day Trip Lake Biwa, Shirahige Shrine, and Chikurin Temple

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| Osaka, Japan

Features

Free Cancellation

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

Instant ticket delivery

Mobile Ticket

Pickup available

Duration

9 hours

Wheelchair accessible

Audio guide

Live guide

Round-trip transfers to and from the meet up location

Matcha and Wagashi Greeen Tea

Mobile or paper ticket accepted
Wheelchair accessible
Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
Public transportation options are available nearby
Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Total tour duration includes in transportation time
Due to the long journey, the actual arrival time is greatly affected by traffic and weather conditions. Please do not book any activities after the day's itinerary, as the operator will not be liable for any losses caused by delays.
In the event of inclement weather or other unforeseen circumstances, the park may adjust the operating hours of attractions or show times, or even cancel the operation and performance of some attractions and shows without prior notice. We appreciate your understanding.
The transportation, tour duration, and stopover times during the itinerary are subject to actual conditions on the day. In the event of special circumstances (such as traffic jams or weather conditions), the tour guide may, with the consent of the guests and without reducing the number of attractions in the itinerary, reasonably adjust the order of the tour based on the actual situation.

Discover the charm of Shiga on this full-day trip from Osaka or Kyoto. Begin your journey at Lake Biwa, Japan’s largest scenic lake, known for its peaceful waters and breathtaking views. Visit Shirahige Shrine, where the floating torii gate rises from the lake, creating a spiritual landmark. Continue to MIHO...

Duration from 9 Hours to 10 Hours
Group Tour
Max 30 people in the group

1
Miho Museum
The MIHO Museum, located in the Shiga mountains near Kyoto, is a renowned art museum designed by architect I. M. Pei. It houses a diverse collection of ancient and classical art from Asia, Europe, and the Middle East. The museum is famous for its stunning architecture, blending modern design with...
- Duration 2 Hours and 30 Minutes•
- Admission Ticket Included
2
Fushimi Inari-taisha Shrine
Former Chikurin-in Temple was once part of a historic Buddhist complex on Mount Hiei, known for its tranquil setting and connection to the Tendai sect. Although it no longer functions as a temple, the site reflects the area’s deep spiritual heritage and offers a peaceful atmosphere surrounded by nature.
- Duration 30 Minutes•
- Admission Ticket Included

1

Hieizan Hiyoshi Taisha Shrine is an important Shinto shrine located at the base of Mount Hiei in Shiga. It is the head shrine of over 3,800 Hiyoshi, Hie, and Sanno shrines across Japan and is known for its sacred forest setting, traditional architecture, and role in protecting Mount Hiei’s temples...

Duration 30 Minutes•
Admission Ticket Not Included

Matcha and Wagashi Walking Tour in Shinjuku

A matcha and wagashi set in the garden is a traditional Japanese tea experience where freshly whisked green tea is served alongside seasonal Japanese sweets. Enjoyed in a peaceful garden setting, it offers a calming atmosphere that highlights harmony with nature, simplicity, and refined Japanese culture.

Duration 30 Minutes•
Admission Ticket Not Included

Lake Biwa

The Lake Biwa Floating Torii Gate, part of Shirahige Shrine in Shiga, is a striking red gate that appears to float on the water of Japan’s largest lake. It is one of the oldest lakeside torii gates in Japan and is considered a symbol of peace, protection, and spiritual connection...

Duration 30 Minutes•
Admission Ticket Included

Misayama

A Floating Torii Gate is a traditional Japanese shrine gate built in water, appearing to float on lakes or the sea during high tide. It symbolizes the boundary between the sacred and the physical world and is often associated with Shinto shrines.