10일 일본 여행 일정 – 처음 방문하는 사람들을 위한 완벽 가이드

Recommendation: Begin with a two-night base in Osaka’s central district to set a comfortable tempo, then spend two days in the former imperial capital, four days in the capital city, and finish with a day in a nearby mountainous region before departure. This routing minimizes backtracking and keeps rail hops efficient.

Rail planning matters: If you plan several long hops, a Japan Rail Pass may offer savings; otherwise, combine point-to-point tickets with IC cards for local travel. The Osaka to Tokyo leg runs roughly 2.5–3 hours on the Shinkansen, with frequent departures in the morning and late afternoon.

Where to stay: mix budget hotels with mid-range properties in each base city. In Osaka, select a hotel near a major station to simplify transfers; in the former imperial capital and in the capital city, pick neighborhoods with easy subway access. Breakfast is commonly offered to help you start early.

Food and neighborhoods: sample ramen at family-run shops, yakitori alleys, and seasonal udon in local markets. Create a flexible plan so you can dine at peak times without rush.

Sample skeleton by base city:

– Osaka: 2 days with castle visits and riverfront strolls

– Former imperial capital region: 2 days full of temples, gardens, and tea houses

– Capital city: 4 days with Shibuya, Shinjuku, and day trips to nearby towns

– Mountain region: 1 day for hot springs and panoramic routes

Practical tips: carry a portable Wi‑Fi or SIM, save addresses, and download offline maps. Booking popular temples and museums ahead of time reduces lines and waiting. Use a luggage-forwarding service if you travel light between bases.

Day 1–2: Arrival in Tokyo, Transit Cards (Suica/PASMO), and Neighborhood Intro via Local Hosts

Grab a Suica or PASMO at the arrival area, use a machine or staffed desk, and load 2,000–3,000 JPY plus a 500 JPY deposit. Tap in and out at gates, on buses, and on most trains; charge at machines with cash or card, and track your balance with the apps. If you travel with others, you can manage separate cards for each person and share tips for routes and timing.

Transit Cards: How to get Suica/PASMO

Choose an English-friendly machine or a desk for setup, then add value as needed. The cards work across JR East lines, Tokyo Metro, and private railways, and are widely accepted in public transport hubs. Use the apps to check balance and recent trips, which helps you stay in the right direction during peak hours and avoid long queues. Advance planning with the card keeps your day smooth and reaches the Shibuya area quickly.

From central hubs, the Shibuya area is reachable via a few fast routes, with typical transfer times around 25–40 minutes depending on your start point. The central Tokyo network is compact, so you’ll spend less time commuting and more time exploring. Note that some day trips stay within 70km of central Tokyo, offering a comfortable half-day extension if you choose.

Neighborhood Intro via Local Hosts

Your local host welcomes you with a short orientation in the Shibuya area, sharing routes and direction for your first two days and offering tips about public spaces, cafes, and shops along the way. They may meet you near your lodging in a friendly studio setting and point out desks where you can plan your next moves and taste a few local snacks during the first afternoon.

The host highlights Sakura hotspots if it’s the season, suggests easy walks around Meiji Jingu and Yoyogi Park for a natural break, and helps you map an order of visits to maximize time. They can share a simple route map for your phone and explain cancellations policies for any future bookings. If Osaka is on your radar later, they’ll outline how to reach Dotonburi, Shin-Osaka, and Kobe by Shinkansen, and explain how these country rail options differ from Tokyo’s network. Much of your start sits on public transport, and your host helps you navigate with confidence and ease.

Day 3–4: Tokyo Highlights by Walkable Routes and Sharing-Economy Lodging Options

Begin Day 3 with a walkable loop: Shibuya Station → Harajuku via Yoyogi Park → Meiji Jingu → Omotesando, then finish in Roppongi Hills for sunset views. The full circuit runs 8-10 km, staying within central Tokyo, and you can adjust by 1–2 stops using public rides if needed. youll find several food stops along the way, including tori skewers and sake at small, family-run joints in backstreets near Harajuku. For a fair pace, depart early enough to skip the least crowded periods and simply enjoy the rhythm of city streets between crossings.

• Shibuya to Meiji Jingu: start at Shibuya Station, cross the scramble, walk toward Takeshita Street into Yoyogi Park, and arrive at Meiji Jingu; this 2–3 km stretch sets a calm tone before the day heats up.
• Meiji Jingu to Omotesando: stroll through the green corridors, then move along Omotesando’s glass-fronted shops; a 1.5–2 km segment that blends culture with design.
• Omotesando to Roppongi: finish with a gentle climb to Roppongi Hills or Tokyo City View; if you prefer a cultural detour, add a quick stop at the Nezu Museum garden near the metro line.
• Evening options: return base via public rides from Roppongi or depart for a late dinner near your lodging base, where you can try a few more izakaya bites and finish with a glass of sake.

Day 4 adds a cultural and culinary mix with a Ueno–Asakusa corridor and Ginza stroll, still keeping walking within a comfortable range. The route through Asakusa’s Senso-ji and Nakamise Street gives you a taste of traditional Tokyo, then you’ll drift to Ueno Park for museums or pond views, before a Ginza dinner that showcases refined dining options and lively streets. This loop is designed to be traverse-friendly by public transit to shorten longer legs, but you can extend the walk to cover 20km across the two days if you add a riverfront stretch and a late-night stroll around Akihabara for electronic mini-trips.

• Asakusa: start with Senso-ji Temple, Nakamise Street snacks, and a quick detour to a traditional sweet shop for ningyo-yaki or ikayaki; this 1–2 km loop blends cultural moments with easy shopping stops.
• Sumida River to Ueno Park: follow the river path toward Ueno, where you can visit Tokyo National Museum or the Shinobazu Pond area; plan 2–3 km of promenade per leg.
• Ginza evening: end in Ginza for shopping window displays and a casual izakaya dinner; choose a place with a sake flight and simple skewers (yakitori) to pair with your base dining plan.
• Roppongi or Akihabara bonus: if you stayed closer to Roppongi, skip the round-trip transit and enjoy a riverside ride back via public transport; if you crave electronics culture, depart into Akihabara for a few hours of cultural tech trips.

Sharing-economy lodging options keep you close to these routes while offering flexible stays. base choices include apartments near Shibuya, Shinjuku, or Ueno stations, providing quick access for morning starts. hotels, hostels, and guesthouses in these districts were popular choices among first-timers who want to keep costs fair while staying near walkable routes. These options are simple to book using apps, with cleaning and service fees clearly listed; youll see available stays within 5–15 minutes of metro exits and within easy reach of public transit.

• Airbnb-style apartments: stay in a private room or entire unit in Shibuya, Shinjuku, or Ueno; typical rates range from 6,000–12,000 JPY per person per night for a private room, up to 18,000–35,000 JPY for a small apartment; look for listings labeled “entire place” for more independence.
• Guesthouses and capsule hotels: great for social moments and lower costs; many are within 5–10 minutes of key stations and offer shared lounges for cultural swaps and local tips.
• Capsule hotels near major hubs: convenient for a short stay between cultural strolls; prices are often competitive and offer a purely Tokyo experience.
• Hostel chains with private rooms: dependable options in central districts; you can book via apps and compare least hidden fees before checkout.
• Fees and extras: expect cleaning fees, service fees, and occasional tourist tax; search pages that break down these charges before you confirm the stay.

Tips for getting around: use a public transit pass or card (Suica or PASMO) to streamline rides between neighborhoods, and bring a compact charger and a lightweight daypack to carry water and a light rain layer. If you depart from Hyogo-based plans, the moment you reach Tokyo, base transit lines run through central districts with frequent 5–10 minute headways; you’ll find that several routes connect Shibuya, Harajuku, Omotesando, and Roppongi with ease. For dining, look for tori skewers in casual pubs, and you can pair them with a glass of sake to keep the mood light after a day on foot. These routes, apps, and lodging options combine to deliver a simply efficient two-day core in Tokyo that works whether you stayed in a hotel near Shinjuku or a guesthouse near Ueno.

Day 5: Shinkansen to Kyoto, JR Pass Planning, and Luggage Forwarding

Purchase a JR Pass online in advance and reserve seats on the Shinkansen from Tokyo to Kyoto (Hikari or Kodama). The Nozomi service isn’t covered, so align your trip with a covered train. If you want to reach Kyoto efficiently, aim for a morning departure and keep your direction clear: Tokyo Station to Kyoto Station. Have your exchange order and passport ready for pickup at the JR counter, and note the details of your seat and car. This approach cuts extra waits and lets you reach Kyoto with minimal fuss.

Plan luggage forwarding to Kyoto to stay light on the station stairs. Use drop-off at your hotel or airport counter the morning of your departure; typical costs range from around 1,000 to 3,000 yen depending on distance. Provide the recipient name, destination hotel, and the date of arrival. Several hotels offer courtesy pickup from the forwarder; your task is to check the schedule the day before and accept the time window for drop-off. Add a note in advance to your concierge and place tags on each bag for easier checking.

When you reach Kyoto, heading to your hotel by taxi is the fastest transfer from Kyoto Station, or stroll if you stayed near central districts. In central Kyoto districts such as Gion, Higashiyama, and Kawaramachi, a short stroll after arrival refreshes your senses and helps you pace yourself. If you used luggage forwarding, you will have one bag less to carry during this first evening. Plan a light, cultural stop in Nishiki Market or a calm stroll along the Kamogawa River; this keeps your pace comfortable while you acclimate to the time zone and climate. Even with the Shinkansen, walking and short taxi trips can tally about 75km of movement by day’s end.

Details to remember: advance check-in times, timed arrival windows, and extra costs to consider for taxis after luggage forwarding. If you stayed in Tokyo or nearby districts, head to a taxi stand near the station or arrange a pickup through your hotel courtesy. Want to keep things simple for sakes of efficiency? Accept a flexible arrival window and keep the plan light, while you still make a strong start in Kyoto.

Day 6–7: Kyoto & Nara: Temples, Markets, and Staying with Local Hosts

Reserve a two-night stay with locals in Kyoto’s central districts and confirm access details by email via decabo to ensure you can reach the city center from shin-osaka with a reliable train connection.

Day 6 – Kyoto: Temples, markets, and staying with locals

Begin at 07:00 near Kyoto Station, take a local train to Fushimi Inari Taisha, and walk the torii path for 60–75 minutes before returning to central Kyoto by 09:15. From 10:00 to 12:00 explore Nishiki Market, sampling taiyaki, mochi, and dashi broth, then pause for a coffee at one of the cafes nearby around 12:30. In the afternoon, stroll Higashiyama and stop for tea or a light lunch, finishing by 16:00 at your local host’s home in the surrounding districts; Kens will coordinate a quick orientation and help you plan the evening. Evening options include a riverfront stroll in Pontocho and a casual drink with locals in a nearby izakaya. Pack a vanjumbo for your day bag and keep it in a secure place at the host’s place if needed. Lodging cost for two nights typically ranges 16,000–24,000 JPY per person, with total payment due on arrival or via the app; you’ll get a final highlight score from the host after check-in.

Tip: ask the host about fixed routes and the best access to nearby cafes and markets, and confirm any late-night access rules by email before you go. If rain hits, line up the alternative plan to visit shelter spots in the Gion area and still enjoy a relaxed evening with locals in a small café space.

Day 7 – Nara: Temples, markets, and staying with locals

Take the JR Nara Line from Kyoto to Nara (about 45–50 minutes). Start at Todai-ji and Nara Park by 09:00 to see the Great Buddha and the deer herd in a calm setting, then visit Kasuga Taisha and its thousand lanterns. After lunch, wander the Naramachi district for traditional crafts and a light snack at a local cafe. If you prefer, an early afternoon visit to a nearby market can yield fresh senbei and tea as you chat with locals. Return by 17:00 to Kyoto or continue to Shin-Osaka by train for onward travel; inform your host of your plans via email so they can arrange a smooth check-out. Expect a flexible, friendly exchange with locals, and a chance to experience a home-cooked meal or a small tour offering in the evening. For those with a later flight or train, Haneda connections are feasible with a quick transfer via Tokyo, then onward rail to your next destination; check your date and flight number for any schedule changes before you finalize the booking. The total cost for lodging over two nights remains in the same range, with payment handled similarly; you’ll receive a feedback score from the host after your stay.

Day 8–10: Osaka & Return to Tokyo: Foodie Routes, Day Trips, and Departure Prep

8일차는 도톤보리 산책과 구로몬 시장 시식으로 시작하여, 세 가지 음식을 맛볼 계획을 세우세요: 타코야키, 쿠시카츠, 그리고 신선한 사시미. 네온 불빛이 켜진 골목은 활기로 넘치고, 향기는 맛있으며, 경로는 고전적이면서도 활기차게 느껴집니다. 이 경로는 오사카 길거리 음식 문화의 다양성과 문화를 보여줍니다. 여기서 오코노미야키 한 그릇을 사서 신세카이로 향해 늦은 밤 간식을 먹고, 가는 길에 친절한 상인들에게 인사하세요.

도요나카에 거점을 두고 있다면 한큐선을 타고 우메다로 가서 더 짧은 환승으로 같은 경로에 합류하는 방법도 있습니다. 이렇게 하면 나중에 피로를 덜 느끼고 도시의 풍미를 계속 느낄 수 있습니다.

예산 팁: 짧은 지하철 구간은 80엔/1분이라는 재미있는 기준으로 생각하고, 선불 IC 카드를 사용하여 요금을 예측 가능하게 유지하세요. 이러한 작은 디테일들이 영수증을 쫓아다니지 않고도 예산을 유지하는 데 도움이 됩니다.

반도 근처의 항구 지역은 저녁 식사 시간이 끝난 후 상쾌한 휴식을 제공합니다. 물가 경치를 감상하며 짧은 산책을 즐기고 저녁 마감 전에 재충전할 수 있는 기회입니다.

이 일반적인 팁은 여러 번 멈춰 맛있는 것을 발견할 수 있는 콤팩트한 루프에서 8일 차를 최대한 활용하는 데 도움이 됩니다.

오사카의 미식가 루트

도톤보리 지역은 하루의 중심입니다. 에비스 다리는 네온사인을 향한 관문이 되어주고, 신사이바시로 이동하면 지붕 덮인 쇼핑과 다양한 디저트를 즐길 수 있습니다. 구로몬 시장에서는 신선한 해산물 가판대, 구운 가리비, 붕어빵을 찾을 수 있습니다. 라인업은 매일 바뀌므로, 3가지 확실한 선택으로 시작하여 계속 탐험해보세요. 신세카이의 쿠시카츠 가판대에 들러 바삭한 꼬치 접시와 맥주 한 잔으로 매운맛을 달래보세요. 클래식 콤보는 여행객들에게 인기 만점이며 즐거운 소셜 순간을 선사합니다.

편안한 속도를 유지하려면 지역별로 뛰어난 맛집 한 곳을 목표로 하고 라면이나 야키토리 한 접시를 함께 나눠 먹으며 마무리하세요. 이러한 경험들은 오사카의 요리 언어를 미소와 함께 가볍게 산책하면서 독특한 스냅 사진으로 만들어냅니다.

오사카 출발 당일 여행 및 출발 준비

9일 차에는 여러 옵션이 있습니다. JR 오사카 역에서 약 40~45분 거리에 있는 나라의 도다이 사원과 사슴 공원, 철도로 약 25~35분 거리에 있는 고베의 나다 사케 지구와 하버랜드, 신오사카에서 신칸센으로 약 1시간 거리에 있는 히메지 성 등이 있습니다. 해안 분위기를 선호하신다면 와카야마 해안이나 조용한 반도 전망 지역으로 짧은 여행을 떠나 기분 전환을 해보시는 것도 좋습니다. 이러한 선택은 이 지역의 역사와 풍미의 다양한 면모를 드러내며, 필요할 때 언제든지 쉽게 도시로 돌아갈 수 있습니다.

오사카로 돌아와 출발 준비를 하세요. 신칸센 좌석 예약을 확인하고 도쿄행 시간을 확인하고 짐을 가볍게 꾸리세요. 난바에서 마지막 오미야게 산책을 하고 커피를 마지막으로 한 모금 마신 다음 기차 시간이 늦으면 호텔에 가방을 맡기세요. 준비는 짧지만 역에서 늦게 받는 스트레스를 줄여 다음 여정을 순조롭게 이동할 수 있습니다.

마지막 아침을 역 근처에서 간단한 라면이나 미소 수프로 시작하면 도쿄로 돌아가는 여정에 클래식한 분위기를 더할 수 있습니다. 시부야나 도쿄역에 도착할 예정이라면 간단한 환승 경로를 파악하고 보안 검색 및 탑승에 충분한 시간을 할애하세요. 이러한 세부 사항은 출발을 복잡하지 않고 즐겁게 유지해 줍니다.

이러한 세부 사항은 자신감을 갖고 마무리하는 데 도움이 되며, 잊을 수 없는 이야기와 만족스러운 미각을 가지고 집에 도착하게 될 것입니다.