Planning a trip to Nagoya, Japan?
This Nagoya Travel Guide Blog will help you plan your trip to Japan by giving you useful information on top things to do in Nagoya, best tourist spots and attractions, where to stay, where to eat, when is the best time to visit, how to get there, useful tourist passes in Nagoya, where to shop, contact persons for tours, sample itinerary, and a lot more! So, be sure to read this travel guide when planning your Nagoya itinerary!
NAGOYA JAPAN TRAVEL ESSENTIALS
- Private Nagoya Airport Transfer - Enjoy hassle-free and convenient transfer from Chubu Centrair International Airport to your hotel.
- Airport to Nagoya City Railway Ticket - Get from Central Japan International Airport to Nagoya City in as fast as 28 minutes with this railway transfer. This is one of the fastest options to get to the city from the airport, be sure to book your tickets in advance!
- 4G WiFi Device or a 4G eSIM for Japan from Softbank - Don't forget to rent a portable WiFi device or get an eSIM to stay connected to the internet in Japan, for your Instagram moments, and also for navigating the streets of Nagoya.
- Hotels in Nagoya - Search for the best hotels in Nagoya. From budget hostels and capsule hotels, to luxurious 5-star hotels, you'll certainly find the best hotels in Nagoya that will meet your needs and preferences.
- Japan Rail Pass - If you wish to travel to other prefectures, I highly recommend getting a JR Pass! It is available 7, 14 or 21 days unlimited travel around Japan including bullet trains or Shinkansen!
√ If you wish to also visit the UNESCO World Heritage Site Shirakawa-go Village, you may check out my SHIRAKAWA-GO TRAVEL GUIDE BLOG with Itinerary, Tours, How To Get There and Travel Tips. |
√ IMPORTANT TRAVEL TIP: Getting a travel insurance is highly-recommended when traveling abroad. Travel with confidence anytime, anywhere you go! Get a travel insurance with Covid-19 coverage for your peace of mind!
JAPAN: NAGOYA TRAVEL GUIDE BLOG
Text and photos by Gretchen Filart DublinAs someone who writes and travels for work, it is sometimes easy for awe to wane. Soon, a beach is just a beach. A temple is just a temple.
When I traveled to Japan at the tail end of the sakura season, I wasn't expecting to be swept off my feet. After all, we weren't headed for futuristic Tokyo or tourist-heavy Kyoto. We were to explore a city that's perceived as sleepy; whose name comes from the word “peaceful”: Nagoya.
But pleasant surprises happen. Nagoya is full of them.
An economic hub, Nagoya is among Japan's primary ports and is the capital of Aichi prefecture, which is best known for its natural parks. The attractions are extremely diverse, and the people and the weather, lovely.
Check out some of the reasons why Nagoya surprised me – the stays, the eats, and other fun facts. You might be surprised too.
Useful Tourist Passes in Nagoya
- JR Takayama-Hokuriku Area Tourist Pass - Enjoy 5 days of unlimited travel in Kanazawa, Toyama, Nagoya, Osaka, and more with a this pass! Get unlimited rides aboard limited express, express, rapid, and ordinary trains on JR conventional lines including buses and Hokuriku Shinkansen!
- JR Osaka - Nagoya 'Ise-Kumano-Wakayama Area Pass' - Take train & bus rides from Nagoya to Ise, Kumano, and Osaka with the Ise-Kumano-Wakayama Area Tourist Pass. Access 5 consecutive days of unlimited travel in Ise, Kumano, and Wakayama with a single area pass!
- Whole Japan Rail Pass - If you're planning a visit to Nagoya as part of a bigger Japan trip that covers multiple cities and prefectures, I highly recommend that you get a nationwide Japan JR Pass - available in 7, 14 and 21 days validity.
Nagoya Tourist Spots and Things to Do in Nagoya in Winter
Travel note: Except for the Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route, you can do two or more attractions in one day using a chartered bus. Contact person for tour assistance is written at the bottom.
1. Kariya Highway Oasis
Which amusement park receives the third biggest visitor arrivals in Japan? It's Kariya Highway Oasis. Famous with car-driving visitors, this integrated attraction hosts several food concessions, including a shop specializing in Ebi-Senbei, a popular snack in Japan. Food is cheap and the selection is diverse. Many repeat visits come from neighboring locals, who go here to enjoy the amusement park and hot spring.
2. Magome-juku
Relive the Edo period with a scenic walk through Magome-juku's cobblestone streets. Magome in Nakatsugawa is one of Japan's historic post towns, with all types of traveler accommodations back in the day: Honjin (acccommodation for feudal lords), Waki-Honjin (sub accommodation for feudal lords), and Hatago (for commoners). Although the route is rather steep, it was favored by travelers because it remained unaffected by floods brought on by surrounding rivers.
The town lies on the Nakasendo, an old highway that connects Kyoto and Tokyo (formerly known as Edo). It served as a passage for princesses traveling between the two cities.
Today, Magome is lined with residences, souvenir shops, museums, and tea houses -- all of which retain Edo's old charm.
3. Matsumoto Castle
Matsumoto is home to one of only five castles in Japan that's considered a national treasure: Matsumoto Castle. The 400-year old castle was originally built by the Ogasawara clan, one of the most powerful Samurai clans in Japan, to help defend families during war. Each floor of the five-storey castle was designed to serve a purpose. The third floor, a window-less dark room, can be used for targeting enemies through small holes on the walls. The entire floor is not visible from the outside, making the castle look like it's only five stories high when it is actually six.
Before heading to your hotel, don't forget to take a relaxing stroll through the beautiful Matsomoto town.
4. Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route
Spend your first snow at Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route. This mountain destination cuts across the Hida and Tateyama Mountains and the Kurobe River, affording visitors a spectacular view of pine and snow-covered mountains during spring and winter. Along the way, you will walk through Kurobe Dam, the tallest in Japan and one of the country's major hydroelectric power plants.
The most awaited part of the Alpine Route is Murodō, the highest point in the route. Getting to this point takes a series of on-and-off transport – all included in the Tateyama Kurobe package – including an aerial lift via the Tateyama Ropeway, which affords visitors an encompassing view of the mountain ranges.
At 2,450 meters above sea level, Murodō offers several hiking trails of varying difficulty. The most famous, however, is the snow corridor through whick buses pass going to Bijodaira. The corridor is open for visitors to walk on and is flanked by 20-meter high snow walls on either side. The snow corridor is open till June 22. The walls melt during summer and is inaccessible during winter.
If you want to save on cost, you can join a Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route Day Trip from Nagano. Enjoy a hassle free day trip on a comfortable shuttle service with free WiFi led by an English speaking guide. |
5. Shirakawa-go historic village
Along with Gokayama, Shirakawa-go is among Japan's most famous UNESCO Heritage sites. The historic village features Gassho-style farmhouses spanning Gifu to Toyama, and whose slanted thatched roofs resemble hands in prayer. The houses look fascinating in winter when they are covered in snow. They are spread across 68 hectares of an isolated valley fringed by the Sho River and forested mountains, most notably Mt. Hakusan, a site for religious worship.
Some serve as ryokan, while some like the Wada House, are museums. Also called Wada-ke House, this 300—year old house is the largest Gassho house in Shirakawa-go. It served as an official guard station in 1790.
For ease and convenience, you can book a Shirakawa-go Village and Takayama Day Tour from Nagoya. |
6. Takayama City
The mountainous city of Takayama once served as the seat of Edo administration in 1692 to 1868. The old government building still stands today, replete with pottery and other wares used by officials and their families. A walk through the one-storey building reveals the simple architecture of old Japan and the many rooms from where revolutionary ideas sprung forth. The most chilling part of the structure, however, is a room where criminals were tortured. The implements used for such activity are on display.
Another option is to avail a tour to the Historic Villages of Shirakawa-gō, Takayama and Kanazawa from Nagoya. |
7. Gujo City/Gujo Hachiman
If you require an authentic Japanese cultural experience, head to Gujo Hachiman in Gifu. This riverside town is known for its clean waterways and dance festivals, Gujo Odori, which you can learn at the Gujo Odori Preservation Society.
Take a walk through the old town to see just how pristine Gujo's canals are. The canal lies along the road, next to residential properties, and it is a surprise how the communities has kept the water clean enough that they can use it for washing dishes and their laundry – a practice since the 1600s. Strolling across town, you will come across locally run wine and tea shops.
Want something more out-of-the-ordinary? Head to one of many food replica facilities in Gujo. The city remains as Japan's top producer of fake food models (Asahi), which are used for restaurant displays. In these facilities, you will be allowed to create fake food yourself (with demo, of course) using plastic, resin, and artificial colors.
8. Winter illumination at Nabana no Sato
Spanning over one acre, Nabana no Sato is the one of the largest botanical gardens in Japan. It contains a temperature-controlled greenhouse for roses and life-size begonias. Cosmoses, tulips, and dahlias fill the complex. During winter, these flowers are decorated with colorful LED lights for the winter illumination. The illumination is held annually and is the longest running of its kind in the country (since 2009).
Millions of flower-shaped LED lights are lit up during this time, forming a running river over the pond and a manmade tunnel that looks like a thousand stars abovehead.
There's also Island Fuji, an enclosed ride that goes up 45 meters and spins around for a 360-degree vista of Nagoya, Ise Bay, and the park itself.
9. TOYOTA Commemorative Museum of Industry
Discover how automobile giant Toyota started from just a spool of thread to the world's biggest car manufacturer. At the Toyota Commemorative Museum of Industry, visitors get to see the evolution of Toyota from a textile firm in the early 1900s to an international car producer through guided demonstrations on textile looms and automobile creation, plus a look at Toyota's partner robot, which plays violin. A collection of Toyota and Lexus models are on display too.
See also:
THINGS TO DO IN JAPAN: Toyota Museum and Plant Tour in Toyota City in Aichi Prefecture
10. Legoland
Legoland is Japan's first outdoor Legoland park. Opened in April 2017, it features 17 million LEGO® blocks, arranged in seven areas and more than 40 attractions, including Japanese cityscapes and a castle.
11. SCMAGLEV and Railway Park
The SCMAGLEV and Railway Park tells the history of the world's fastest bullet train: Shinkansen. Thirty nine real railway models are on display in this JR Central-operated railway museum, including the first Shinkansen up to the latest model. Guests will learnthe technology behind Japan's bullet train with railway dioramas, train cab simulators, and other manually operable games.
ALSO READ: 10 Best Things to Do in Nagoya, Japan
WHERE TO STAY?
Travel notes:
- Hotels in Japan are compact but well-furnished.
- You can expect that your room will have a bath tub, yukata (Japanese-style robe), towels, and Japanese toiletries.
- If you are smoker, you can request smoking rooms. For non-smokers, be sure to request a non-smoking one (sometimes they tend to overlook that part).
- You will always find a kettle in your room and green tea sachets.
1. Hotel Buena Vista Matsumoto
If you're going around Matsumoto City, Hotel Buena Vista in Nagano offers a restful stay. Rooms are equipped with a work desk facing snow-capped mountains and the city. Sunsets are specially dramatic here, either from your room or from the park in front.
There are four international restaurants on site, including Japanese and Chinese restaurants, and Sorpresa, a French dining facility on the 14th floor where buffet breakfast is served. The buffet breakfast and dinner are among the best I've had in Nagoya.
Location: Matsumoto City
Wifi: Free
Website: http://www.buena-vista.co.jp/en/
BOOK HERE: See room rates and availability
2. APA Hotel Toyama Ekimae
After a hectic day at the Tateyama Alpine Route, sink down to a comfortable bed at APA Hotel Toyama Ekimae. Rooms are furnished with essential amenities for business travelers, including work desk, pay- per-view movies, and a fridge. Some also have a view of Mt. Tateyama. Buffet breakfast is available downstairs.
Location: Toyama City
Wifi: Free
Website: https://www.apahotel.com/hotel/hokuriku/02_toyama-ekimae/english/
BOOK HERE: See room rates and availability
3. Business Hotel Gujo Hachiman
Situated in a quiet suburban town, Business Hotel Gujo Hachiman is best for budget travelers who prefer accommodations near the Gujo Hachiman train station (only 5 minutes away). Rooms, though compact, are homey and provide a good view of the mountains in Gujo. Nearby, you will find various retail shops including a video game shop and Family Mart, all within a short walk. Be sure to bring a Japanese dictionary though, since the owners (who also man front desk) can't speak English.
Location: Gujo Hachiman city
WiFi: Free, but spotty
BOOK HERE: See room rates and availability
4. Tokyo Daiichi Hotel Nishiki
Best for travelers who prefer a hotel within the Sakae area. A stay here puts you in close proximity to Nagoya City's best shopping centers, the Nagoya TV Tower, and buses that can take you to Osaka. Keep an eye for a 7-11 next-door since the hotel signage isn't that visible. Rooms are, by far, the biggest I've had in my stay in Nagoya, and offers complete amenities including cable TV, a fridge, a work desk, and electric kettle.
Location: Nagoya City
Wifi: With charge
Website: http://www-a.global.hankyu-hotel.com/nishiki/
BOOK HERE: See room rates and availability
Where to Eat?
Travel notes:
- The Japanese curate food from anything they deem edible. So expect to taste a lot of bizarre dishes with seafood and vegetables, ranging from a little weird to disgusting. For example, we were served tiny, raw octopus, and raw squid with mustard and gelatin in one plate.
- If you’re out in a formal Japanese dining facility, rice is served last. The set meals can be expensive, around 20,000 yen and up, and includes mostly vegetables and broth. You will rarely see fried food and the usual Japanese dishes we've grown up with like tempura and tonkatsu. Fortunately, there is always sashimi.
- What dessert? Dessert is not that popular here.
- Unlike the Philippines, it's rare to see a restaurant in Japan that has juices and soft drinks in the menu. They don't have it on display either. You will aways be served hot tea, as it is the norm in Japan.
1. Kariya Highway Oasis
A hawker-style integrated attraction at the side of the highway, Kariya Highway Oasis features authentic Japanese meals that are also among the cheapest you will find in Nagoya. For example, you can buy a full breakfast and get unlimited hot tea as well for only 600 yen (around P270).
2. Magomeya
Located in Magome old town, Magomeya is an excellent stop after a stroll through Magome. The massive hall hosts both traditional washitsu (dining areas with just sunken tables and tatami mats to sit on) and seated dining. The set meal is filling, with lots of carbs and soups.
3. Gomangoku
If you're looking for a little privacy with friends or family, head to Gomangoku in Toyama, a five-minute walk from APA Hotel. Hidden in a quiet street, Gomangoku offers private rooms that are good for about 12 to 16 people. Be sure to order the clean-tasting beef and tofu broth, which you will make yourself using a lamp.
4. Irori
This small, unassuming dining place in Shirakawa-go fits those who prefer a casual dining experience. The room is rather small, with a maximum capacity of 40 seats. Set meals are simple, showcasing Japanese staples like rice, fish, and vegetables. Order Kobi beef. You won't regret it.
5. Bizenya
If eating is a movie, Bizenya's set meal is a blockbuster. In this family-owned business in Gujo Hachiman, the food keeps coming until you can no longer stand up. Among its hits are its plated sashimi, snail, and beef broth. This is also where we ate raw squid with mustard and gelatin.
6. Yoshidaya
Located in Gujo Hachiman's old town, a visit to Yoshidaya is best done at lunch, after visiting temples and the neighborhood. You can expect a lot of healthy food, with two pieces of oysters as the only meat.
7. Kawasemi Japanese Restaurant
After a stroll, drop by Kawasemi Japanese Restaurant inside Nabana no Sato. This restaurant serves traditional Japanese set meals and good tempura.
8. Hitsumabushi Nagoya Bincho
Best. Grilled. Eel. Ever.
Histumabushi is best known for its smoked eel, which you can eat four ways: Eat as is, eat with nori, eat with sprinkled onion, and then eat with broth.This famous restaurant is located in LaChic, so it's easy to go to after shopping at the mall or within the Sakae area.
9. Kurobedaira
This is the only diner available after Kurobe Dam and all guests take their lunch here. Standard set meal (bento box) is served.
Where to Shop?
1. Sakae Area
Sakae, Nagoya's downtown district, is home to various dining outfits and shopping malls such as LaChic and Matsuzakaya. There's also Sunshine Sakae – which features a ferris wheel - for coffee and theatrical performances. If you're buying souvenirs or take-home items for friends or family, be sure to visit Don Quijote from the street across Sunshine Sakae. Don Quijote offers all kinds of Japanese items, from food and grocery items to ref magnets and adult toys, spread across four floors.
2. Jazz Dream Nagashima
If you're on a hunt for branded bargain items, Jazz Dream Nagashima is the best place to go. This outlet mall houses a wide range of local and international shops, including those selling toys, F&B, shoes, and clothes. Well-known brands offer items for lower than you could purchase them at duty-free shops. For example, I saw a waterproof The North Face trekking shoes here for only 5,000 yen, or about P2,200+. If you are foreigner, you can also get a 10 percent discount on purchasesby simply presenting your passport upon payment (Foreign guests are tax-free. Does not apply to toys).
Nagashima Resort sits adjacent to the complex, making it convenient for you to experiene any of three rollercoasters before or after shopping.
Best Time to Go?
Every season is a great time to go to Nagoya. Summer is great if you're afraid of the cold, with temperatures ranging from 8°C to 28°C. You also get to enjoy different and vibrant foliage colors. In autumn, parks turn a beautiful gold. Winter, on the other hand, is suitable if you like skiing.
However, spring, especially on its last two weeks, is an unparalleled experience. Sakura or cherry blossoms are aplenty, and you can do hanami, or picnic under a blossoming sakura tree, practically anywhere – yes, even on the streets! It's also a good time to see the Winter Illumination at Nabana no sato, which happens till around the first week of May.
The weather is also nice during spring – neither too hot nor too cold. When we visited, it was verging on winter, but the average temp across Nagoya was around 5°C to 15°C, which is just like Tagaytay in December.
Layering of clothes is important if you are going somewhere . If you plan to go to the Alpine Route, be sure to wear two layers of leggings and bring a shell jacket since temperatures can plummer to 2°C in late afternoon.
Getting In?
Jetstar offers daily multiple flights from Manila to Chubu Centrair Airport. Seated on an artificial island, it is the only airport that services international flights to and from Nagoya. It has domestic flights as well. This Skytrax Best Airport Award boasts a sweat-free, no-stairs-required design, and plenty of concessionaires, including Hello Kitty and Pokemon shops. There are trains and airport buses that can bring you downtown.
For ease and convenience in getting to your hotel in Nagoya from the airport, you may book a Private Nagoya Airport Transfer or buy a Central Japan International Airport to Nagoya City Railway Ticket.
For a 5-day tour, take a red eye flight at midnight out of Manila so you will arrive at past 5 am and be able to start your tour early. Check out the rates at www.jetstar.com.
What time is it?
Japan Standard Time (JST) is UTC+9h, which means that it is one hour ahead of the Philippines. If you take the 8:00 pm flight from Japan to Manila, the flight takes 4 hours. But you will arrive in Manila at 11:00 pm.
Contact person for tours?
Our tour guide was Tomoyuki Ozaki of himawari.rollcabbage.com. This guy knows the ins and outs of Nagoya and will do everything and anything to make your trip most worthwhile. I say that with conviction.
Sample 5 Days 4 Nights Nagoya Itinerary
Day 1:Flight to Nagoya/ Explore Matsumoto
[ √ Book a Nagoya City Walking Tour with 1-Day Subway Pass ]
12 am - Jetstar flight from Manila to Nagoya Chubu Centrair Airport (GK94)
5:35 am (JPY time) - Arrive at Chubu Centrair Airprt
6:30 am - Depart from Centrair for tour
10:00 am - Eat at Kariya Highway Oasis
10:30 to 12:30 pm - Visit Magome
12:30 pm - Lunch at Magomeya
2:30 pm to 4:30 pm - Visit Matsumoto
・National Treasure Matsumoto Castle
・Walk through the town
・Visit art museum
6:00 pm - Check-in at Hotel Buena Vista
- Dinner at hotel
Day 2: Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route
[ √ Book a Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route Tour Here! ]
8:45 am – Check out of hotel for Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route
10:15 am – Arrive at Ogizawa Station; take trolley bus
10:30 am – Arrive at Kurobe Dam by trolleybus
12:30 pm - Lunch at Kurobedaira restaurant
2:00 pm to 5:00 pm – Walk through Tateyama Alpine Route
5:30 pm – Arrive at Tateyama Station for bus to Toyama
6:40 pm - Check in at APA Hotel Toyama Ekimae
7:00 pm - Dinner at Gomangoku
Day 3: Shirakawa-go + Takayama
[ √ Book a Shirakawa Village and Takayama Day Tour Here! ]
8:30 - Hotel checkout; start of tour
10:00 am - Visit Shirakawago historic village (Shiroyama Observatory Deck, walk to the Wada House) 12:00 pm to 1:00 pm - Lunch at Irori
2:00 pm - Visit Takayama City
4:30 pm - See traditional street and old government building
- Depart from Takayama for Gujo Hachiman
5:30 pm - Check in at Business hotel Gujo hachiman
7:00 pm - Dinner at Bizenya
Day 4: Gujo Hachiman
8:50 – Hotel checkout; start of tour
9:10 am to 10:10 am - Asahi food sample making
10:10 am to 12:30 pm – Visit Gujo City
Walk through the town
Learn traditional Japanese dance
12:30 pm to 1:30 pm - Lunch at Yoshidaya
3:00 pm to 5:00 pm - Visit Jazz Dream Nagashima/ shop
5:30 pm-Visit Nabana no Sato
- Take a ride
- Dinner at Kawasemi Japanese Restaurant (Nabana no Sato)
- Winter illumination (7:00 pm onwards)
8:00 pm - Leave Nabana no Sato
9:00 pm - Check-in at the hotel in Nagoya
Day 5: Nagoya City/Sakae
9:15 am – Check out from hotel
9:30 am to 11:00 am -Visit TOYOTA Commemorative Museum of Industry
11:15 am to 12:30 - Lunch at LaChic (Hitsumabushi Nagoya Bincho)
12:30 pm to 2:30 pm - free time to shop at Sakae area/ Visit Nagoya TV Tower
3:00 pm to 4:30 pm - SCMAGLEV and Railway Park
5:15 pm – Arrive at Chubu Centrair Airport
8:15 pm – Jetstar flight back from Nagoya to MNL (GK95)
Nice-to-know Facts about Japan and the Japanese
- The Japanese are honest. You may forget your belongings, but you can and expect to find them in the same place after hours. If there are instances of people taking something that is not theirs, it is almost always a tourist.
- Zero crime. You won't encounter a robber, a hawker, or anyone similar even when you walk at night or at dawn. Japan is extremely safe.
- Locals are out-of-this-world helpful and polite. If you stepped on somebody's toe, he/she will apologize for it.
- It is normal to see male and female escorts in the Sakae area at night. They are harmless and are not nearly as pushy as hawkers in Boracay.
- Toilet bowls in Japan built-in bidet and are heated. You throw your used tissue into the bowl. INTO, not in the bin.
ALSO READ: Japan Visa Requirements and Application Process
Nagoya Travel Blogs
For more travel inspiration and to help you in planning your itinerary, you may also check out these Nagoya travel blogs. It also includes Takayama, Shirakawa-go and other places in Gifu and Aichi Prefectures.
- Shirakawa-go Travel Guide with Itinerary, Tours, How To Get There and Travel Tips
- 10 Best things to do in Nagoya
- Takayama Autumn Festival in Gifu Prefecture
- Japanese Food Sample Making at Sample Village Iwasaki in Gujo Hachiman, Gifu Japan
- Top 5 Best Things To Do at Laguna Ten Bosch in Gamagori, Aichi Japan
- Orange Picking at Gamagori Orange Park, Aichi Japan
- Toyota Museum and Plant Tour in Toyota City in Aichi Prefecture
Japan Travel Guide Blogs
If you want to go on a multi-city tour in Japan, you might be interested also in reading these:
- Tokyo Travel Guide Blog with ₱10,000 DIY Itinerary & Budget
- Nagoya Travel Guide Blog with Things to do, Tourist Spots, Itinerary, Hotels, and More!
- Kyoto Travel Guide Blog with Itinerary, Things to do, Tourist Spots, and More!
- Osaka and Kyoto Japan 4D3N Tour Itinerary
- Things to do in Osaka, Tourist Spots and Attractions
Don't Leave Yet...Check out these blog articles for more travel guides for your future travels:
|
This Nagoya, Japan Travel Guide 2017 was written by Gretchen Filart Dublin of The Filipina Explorer, Pinoy Adventurista's official representative to the Nagoya Familiarization Tour organized by Jetstar Airlines last April 24-28, 2017.
FOLLOW MY ADVENTURES ON YOUTUBE @PinoyAdventurista
Thank You For Sharing!
|
Hi, how much was your total budget for the 5 day itinerary you posted? Inclusive of all the tours and hotel accommodation?
ReplyDelete