KANSAI Area Pass validity map
©Japan Experience
Kinkaku-ji temple, Kyoto
Erik Eastman on Unsplash
JR Regional train in Kyoto
Kyoto train Sakura - 123RF _ Prasit Rodphan
KANSAI Rail Pass evoucher
©Japan Experience
© Manuel Velasquez
Kansai Area Pass
- Economico e semplice
- Viaggio illimitato
Il KANSAI Area Pass è disponibile con validità di 1, 2, 3 o 4 giorni complessivi. Con questo pass avrai accesso completo per 1-4 giorni consecutivi a tutte le linee JR nella regione del Kansai. Risparmia denaro e spostati facilmente tra l'aeroporto di Kansai (KIX), Kyoto, Nara, Osaka, Kobe, il castello di Himeji e altro ancora!
Perché scegliere il KANSAI Area Pass?
Il Kansai è forse una delle regioni giapponesi più conosciute al mondo. Dai santuari storici e dalle sofisticate strade di Kyoto alla vivace atmosfera di Osaka, dai raffinati ristoranti di Kobe al magnifico Castello del Airone Bianco a Himeji, nel Kansai è possibile sperimentare l'intera gamma delle attrazioni più famose del Giappone. Con il Kansai Area Pass, potrete viaggiare liberamente con l'efficiente rete ferroviaria JR per esplorare questa regione variegata e ricca di storia.
Cosa include il KANSAI Area Pass?
*per un elenco completo dei treni inclusi, fare riferimento alla sezione "Dove posso andare.."
Cosa non è incluso nel KANSAI Area Pass?
Map of the coverage area for the KANSAI Area Pass
Kansai Area Pass validity map
JR West
Perché prenotare con Japan Experience?
Dove posso andare con il KANSAI Area Pass?
Come utilizzare il KANSAI Area Pass
Chi può utilizzare il KANSAI Area Pass?
Come posso modificare o cancellare il mio KANSAI Area Pass?
TOP 5 Routes included in the KANSAI Area Pass
© MaedaAkihiko, wikimedias
© Aika Kohama
@Wikimedia
©Japan Experience
©Unsplash from Il vagabiondo
Explore the Kansai Region!
At the center of the political and cultural life of Japan for more than 1000 years due to the presence of the ancient and illustrious imperial capitals, Kyoto and Nara, the Kansai region enjoys a history and heritage like no other.
This multifaceted area offers visitors both the discovery of a multitude of World Heritage Sites and the urban excitement of cities like Osaka and Kobe.
Known for its array of Buddhist temples, Shinto shrines, gardens, imperial palaces, and traditional tea houses, Kyoto is situated in the Kansai region. With well-known locations like the golden temple of Kinkaku-ji and Fushimi Inari Taisha with its thousands of torii gates, the city is a living example of history and culture.
© Leo Bayard
Osaka, Japan's kitchen
Osaka, Japan's kitchen
After Tokyo and Yokohama, Osaka is the third-largest city in Japan with a population of around 2.7 million people. It is well-known for its vibrant nightlife and contemporary culinary culture. The Dotonbori neighborhood is well-known for its eateries and neon signs, and Osaka Castle provides insight into the city's past.
© Manuel Velasquez
Kobe, home to the famous japanese Beef
Nestled between the sea and the mountains, Kobe is a cosmopolitan port city known for its Chinatown district, sake breweries, and its famous wagyu, Kobe Beef. Meanwhile, Himeji Castle, an architectural masterpiece from Japan's feudal era, is a UNESCO World Heritage site, cited as one of the most definitive castles throughout Japan.
Wagyu
©Steffen Zimmermann, pixabay
Kurashiki, historical merchant town close to Okayama
With its charming canals and merchant houses, Kurashiki in Okayama's Bikan historical district takes tourists back to the Edo era. Fashion lovers will also see Okayama as a pilgrimage, as its Jean Street located in Kojima is the center of the country's storied history with indigo denim.
The town of Kurashiki is lined with canals and picturesque streets: a romantic city worth a visit!
©Vicky Ng/Unsplash
Home to iconic UNESCO World Heritage Sites
The Kansai region has more sites inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List than any other region of Japan. The reasons for this is due to its unique role in the history of the country and the remarkable preservation of sites and monuments partly spared by wars and natural disasters.
With the Kansai Area Pass, discover some of the most beautiful sites in Japan during a day or multi-day trip:
Himeji Castle
The largest and most visited castle in Japan, Himeji Castle is located in Hyogo Prefecture, and is easily accessible from Osaka via train. This is an essential day trip for history buffs visiting Kansai.
Himeji Castle, Hyogo
@Wikimedia
Buddhist monuments in the Horyu-ji region
Horyu-Ji is located in Nara Prefecture and was once one of the seven great temples. While the original wooden structures were burnt down in he year 670, they were later rebuilt and remain some of the oldest wooden strucures in all of Japan.
The 17 Historical Monuments of ancient Kyoto
The ancient capital is home to a collection of historical attractions and monument recognized by the UNESCO World Heritage Foundation. These include Kinkaku-ji and Ginkaku-ji Temples, Kiyomizudera Temple, Ujigami Shrine in Uji, and more!
Mozu-Furuichi Kofun
These ancient burial grounds are are found in the middle of an urban landscape of Sakai in Osaka. The burial mounds are in the shape of a key hole, a scallop shell, a square, and a circle, and are a notable view from up above, as well as visiting on the ground level.
Horyu-ji temple
DR for ©Japan Experience
Domande frequenti
