As your trip draws to a close, have you ever found yourself thinking:
'Did we really visit the places we should have?', 'Wasn't there a better route we could have taken?', 'How would locals explore this area?'
We believe that by exploring the region at your own pace through running or walking, you can fully enjoy the area and maximize the satisfaction of your journey.
Our Suggestion
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- Our Suggestion
Incorporating daily running or walking into your travels can elevate the experience to a whole new level of enjoyment.
Running and walking are activities we often do casually in our daily lives. Why not try them at your travel destination as well? Our dedicated guides will safely lead you through refined routes. You can experience the area with the same perspective as local residents.
Because it's running or walking, your range of action expands. Places that are inaccessible by car become reachable through running or walking. This allows you to enjoy travel in a way that's different from others.
Places you might just pass by in a car can be noticed and easily visited when you are running or walking. Such a pace will allow you to discover the local attractive shops. These kinds of detours are the secret to fully enjoying a region.
Shizuoka is the place where you can have a special experience just by making a brief stopover between Tokyo and Kyoto.
There are six Shinkansen stops in Shizuoka, making it the region with the most stops along the Tokaido Shinkansen line connecting Tokyo and Kyoto. Another charm of Shizuoka is that it allows you to easily stop over during your journey. You can reach Tokyo and Kyoto in a day after enjoying yourself too much in Shizuoka.
The Tokaido, the historic route connecting Edo (Tokyo) and Kyoto during the Edo period, passes through Shizuoka. This has made Shizuoka a hub for the exchange of people and culture since ancient times, including feudal lords. As a result, Shizuoka retains strong connections to both Tokyo and Kyoto. By visiting Shizuoka, travelers can gain a deeper understanding of their journeys to Tokyo and Kyoto.