☀️ Summer in Japan Itinerary & Travel Tips: Coolest Places to Escape Japan’s Summer Heat!

☀️ Summer in Japan Itinerary & Travel Tips: Coolest Places to Escape Japan’s Summer Heat!

summer in Japan usually gets a bad rep for being sweaty and humid but with the right itinerary it can actually be one of the most vibrant times to visit While a lot of travelers might think that escaping to Hokkaido is the only way to beat the heat there are actually a lot of cooler refreshing destinations dotted along and near the classic golden route of Tokyo Kyoto and Osaka From the misty highland towns to breezy lakesides and coastal getaways Japan has its own clever way of staying cool in the summer This 14-day itinerary is designed to help you dodge the worst of the heat while still soaking up the best in Japan in summer You’ll explore the stylish resort town like Karuizawa admire the beautiful Mount Fuji from Lakeside Kawakoa take a dip in Japan’s largest lake and chill out by the sea on the Izu Peninsula Along the way you get to experience some of Japan’s most exciting summer festivals Since summer is low season here in Japan prices tend to also be cheaper So it’s a pretty good idea to come in summer if you don’t mind the heat With this 14-day itinerary you can definitely mix and match and make it your own depending on what you want to see So without further ado let’s dive in Start your Japan adventure in East Tokyo where tradition meets summer festival magic Start in Asaka home to the iconic Senoji Temple You can take a stroll through Nakamiza shopping street where the smell of freshly grilled sbe and the sight of colorful yucata give you the instant I’m in Japan feeling If your timing is right you might catch a local shrine festival or the early stages of summer fireworks season Next head on over to Ueno Park a laid-back green space perfect for a shader walk Cool off inside the Tokyo National Museum or visit the Ueno Zoo if you’re traveling with kids If you’re here in late July or early August don’t miss the Sumida River Firework Festival It’s one of the biggest and most exciting in Tokyo where the colorful bus light up the sky In the evening make your way over to Kagura Zaka a historic neighborhood that comes alive in summer with evening lanterns cobbled stones and quaint isakayas Keep an eye out for smaller mats city happening locally They’re usually quite cozy festive and a really good introduction to the energy of Japanese summer Since Japanese summers can get seriously hot and humid all across the country it’s smart to gear up with a few locally popular items to help you stay cool You’ll see a lot of people using Ichiwa which are fans or Senzu folding pans which are lightweight super portable and often beautifully designed You can find them at 100 yen shops souvenir stands and even temple stores so they’re easy to pick up on your first day Another absolute essential is a cooling towel It has a special fabric that cools down when you wet it and you can just give it a snap and drape it around your neck while you’re walking or waiting the train Convenience stores and drugstores usually have cooling body wipes with menthol to help you freshen up fast There’s also spray-on cooling mist UV arm covers and neck coolers that work like mini scarves with built-in cheap packs There’s also spray-on cooling mist UV arm covers and neck coolers If you’re hitting up places like Kyoto or Nada where you’ll be outside a lot these are absolutely lifesavers For longer days out especially if you’re hiking or heading to places like Mount Fuji or the countryside you can consider also grabbing a wearable fan which is a little USB charge gadget that sits around your neck and blows cool air upwards You can also find electrolyte drinks like Pocati Sweat and Aquarius everywhere which helps keep you hydrated when it’s really hot outside It might feel a little bit over the top at first but trust me you’ll be glad that you stocked up early Let’s talk about day two which is heading over to Karawa Escape the Tokyo heat with a quick morning hop on the Shinkansen to Karawa It is a mountain town that’s long been a favorite in summer for local people In just over an hour you’ll get to escape the city noise for crisp air forest paths and a peaceful resort style atmosphere Even in August it’s the kind of place where you might want to still have a light jacket in the morning Start your visit at Kumoba Pond a quiet treeine lake that’s perfect for a relaxed walk From there head on over to Karazawa Ginsza Street the old town area filled with bakeries homemade craft shops and little cafes with terraces I definitely recommend you pick up a light lunch here This town is known for things like fresh blueberry jam smoked cheeses and flaky pastries that feel kind of like European style rather than Japanese style In the afternoon take a short taxi or local bus to Shiraai to falls This elegant curtain-like waterfall is surrounded by mossy green and forest shade It’s a beautiful nature spot to cool down literally and also mentally If you’re up for one more stop swing by Nadonita Terrace a collection of stylish wooden deck cafes and shops next to a stream It’s super relaxing and a great place to grab an iced coffee or souvenir before heading back You can then catch a late afternoon or early evening train back to Tokyo You arrive back in the city recharged with a scent of pine still fresh in your memory Okay day three back in Tokyo It’s time to explore the west side where the city’s energy is younger louder and way more playful But don’t worry there’s still plenty of shade and cool corners to escape the summer heat Start your morning in Harajuku where Tesha Street buzzes with colors creps and quirky fashion It’s chaotic in the best way and you’ll find everything from character cafes to rainbow cotton candy You can always pop into a few airond conditioned shops if the sun’s already shining Just around the corner is Yogi Park a summer oasis where locals chill under the trees You can grab a cold drink and join them or head on over into Maji Jingo Shrine which is hidden inside a lush forest that somehow feels miles away from the city For lunch you can wander over to Omando where the stylish cafes and shaded terrace gives you a muchneeded break at this point Try a seasonal special like a peach soda float or summer themed puff at places like Aoyama Flower Market Tea House where you can literally eat among flowers In the afternoon take the train over to Shiba You can duck into Shibia Park or Shiba Scramble Square for shopping chilled indoor spaces and great rooftop views If you’re keen for more fresh air you can check out Shiba Sky and open air observation deck perfect for late night golden hour colors With the evening setting in head on over to Shinjuku You can start the evening with Omo Yoko Cho for Yakuri or cool off with a hibbo at a tuckedway bar in Golden Guy The neon’s bright the streets buzzing and the summer energies everywhere in Shinjugu It’s the perfect day to enjoy Tokyo’s cool corners and summer vibe without ever overheating Now let’s dive into day four which is exploring Tawaguchiko After a refreshing break in Karizawa and an exploration of Toky’s historic and modern sites it’s time to head towards one of Japan’s most iconic summer destination The journey takes a little bit longer today because you’ll be taking the train or the bus The moment you step off the bus or train everything slows down Cool lake breeze open skies and Mount Fuji towering in the distance You can start with dropping your bags off at your hotel or guest house Then head on over out to explore If you’re visiting in late June or July make sure to stop by Oshi Park where the lavender fields bloom with Mount Fuji in the background Even outside the lavender season the lakefront is so beautiful and there are so many different spots to grab a cold drink or soft serve while soaking in the view Kawaguchiko is known for its fruit in summer especially peaches So definitely give that a try Next you can hop on the Mount Fuji panoramic ropeway for views over the lake and surrounding mountains If you’re lucky with timing you might be able to catch one of the Kawishika firework festivals usually held in early August where the colorful fireworks light up the sky and also the lake You can then wrap up your day with a soak in an onsen There’s so many different yokans in the area with outdoor bats facing Mount Fuji Watching the sunset turn the sky pink behind the mountain while relaxing in hot spring water is such a must If you’re planning to come to Japan in summer and you’re really overrun with all these different options especially with the accommodations transportation all the itineries if you want to escape the tourist traps as well as find hidden local gems we definitely have you covered We have different group tours as well as private tours and also help guests with your entire trip planning If you’re even a little bit curious definitely check it out in the description box down below Okay moving on to day five Wake up to the beautiful Mount Fuji view as well as the lake And today you can take it slow Start the day with taking a cruise across Lake Kauchi If you didn’t already explore the lakeside walking path you can then spend some time to take more photos of Mount Fuji over here In the afternoon you can head on over to Saiko Yashino Satona a restored thatched roof village on the neighboring lake Saiko You can try on Yucata or Samurai Armor You can join different craft workshops or just chill and take in the beautiful view On your way back pop into the quirky and cool Kawaguchiko music forest museum It’s got a really wonderful mix of antique music boxes European gardens and live musical performances I know it’s a little bit random but surprisingly charming Okay now moving on to day six which is when you explore Lake Biwa Today you swap out mountain views for lake shores when you head on over to Lake Biwa which is Japan’s largest freshwater lake It takes a few hours to get there from Kaicho Base yourself in Otsu just northeast of Kyoto It’s super easy to reach and has everything you need for a refreshing lakeside stop Once you settle in you can head on over to the waterfront Otzu’s Nagisa Park runs along the lake and is perfect for a relaxed walk or bike around The path is flat and shaded with views of the mountains and small sandy areas where locals can hang out dip their feet in the water or picnic under the trees One of the best ways to experience the lake is by hopping on the Michigan Cruise Boat a big retro style paddle streamer that takes you out on the water with live music breezy decks and a total chill vibes Cruises run regularly from Oldport and it’s an easy walk from the train station to get here For a little local flavor visit Omi Shrine tucked away in the quiet forested area with lots of shades and a peaceful summer stillness If you’re there in early August you might stumble across a small Matsuri or fireworks night by the lake Otsu is also home to the famous Lake Biwa fireworks festival one of the biggest in Japan If your trip lines up with it it’s absolutely worth it to check it out Dinner by the lake is a must A lot of small restaurants and ins serve up local summer dishes like cold noodles river fish and if you want to treat yourself there’s also omi beef Try a sizzling steak or go with something lighter like omi beef sushi or a dongi bowl If you’re staying near Ooto Onsen you can then end the night with a soak in an outdoor bath overlooking the lake It’s peaceful breezy and a perfect way to wind down Now we’re moving on to day seven which is heading to Kyoto After a slow breezy morning by Lake Viwa it’s time to hop on a short train which is about less than 30 minutes depending on where you’re staying to Kyoto Kyoto in summer can be very very hot But if you plan it right it’s absolutely magical The key is to take things slow start early and lean into the season Start your day with a visit to Fushimi Inari Taisha which is famous for the endless paths of bright red to gates Get there early to beat the crowds and the heat and take your time walking part of the trail through the shaded forest Even a short little walk will feel like you’ve stepped into the timeless world of Kyoto Afterwards you can consider heading to Tofukuji Temple which is one stop away and it has really beautiful gardens and quiet corners By late morning make your way over to central Kyoto and cool down over lunch Try a restaurant that serves hiashi smen which are cold thin noodles matcha soba or even a set meal featuring seasonal yuba which is tofu skin Cafes in the Nishiki Market area also serve summer specials like kaki which is shaved ice topped with matcha or seasonal fruit Nishiki Market is a perfect spot to try a few light bites and wander around the covered arcade In the afternoon keep cool with a visit to Kyoto National Museum or take a breather inside the air conditioned halls of Kyoto Station’s rooftop garden It offers a surprising bit of quiet and green above the city If you’re in Kyoto during July the streets come alive for Gong Matsuri one of Japan’s most famous and oldest festivals The buildup for the main parade includes evening street food stores traditional performances lantern lit floats and locals in Yugata wandering around the city The whole city feels festive and you don’t even need to attend the parade to soak up the atmosphere As the sun sets head on over to Ponto Alley or the Kamogawa River where a lot of restaurants set up Kawadoo which are special outdoor platforms built above the river where you can enjoy dinner with a breeze It’s one of the most iconic Kyoto summer experiences Even if you don’t dine in one of these restaurants you can consider walking along the litup alleyways in Yucata Now we’re at day eight It’s your last full day in Kyoto so take it slow and make it all about soaking up the season Start early and head on over to Arashyama where the bamboo grove is at its best in the soft morning light This whole entire path stays surprisingly cool even on warm days Afterwards you can walk down Katsura River and if you’re in the mood you can rent a little boat or hop in a breezy river cruise It’s calm shady and feels like a proper summer escape As it gets warmer throughout the day you can head back into the city and cool off over Hiashi Soba or Matcha Zenzai which is a chilled green tea dessert with mochi and red beans The afternoon is a great time to escape the heat indoors I highly recommend you check out Kyoto Handiccraft Center It’s not a really famous place but it is so cool It has a really good collections of lanterns handmade summer goods and all the different things that Kyoto has to offer On day 9 you can then head over to Nara After your time in Kyoto you can take a short and easy train ride which is about 45 minutes to N the former capital of Japan It is also home to some of the country’s most peaceful parks and temples A lot of people come to Nar just to see the deers but it really does deserve a full day in summer because it’s really calm green and full of shaded pots that make the exploring very bearable even on summer days Start your morning at Nara Park where the hundreds of free roaming deer wander the open lawns and shaded groves Get there early before the midday sun to enjoy it while it’s still cool You can pick up deer crackers and feed the deers but be ready they can be polite but also a bit cheeky If you want some peace and quiet and away from all the crowds you can head towards the wide open space behind Toddi or near the Satosa Pond where it’s less crowded From there you can walk to Todaji Temple one of the most iconic sites in Japan famous for the massive bronze Buddha Inside is shaded and cool and the sheer scale of the place is hard to describe It’s absolutely a mustsea Just behind the temple you can follow the Dutu trail deeper into the trees This leads you through quieter paths towards which overlooks the park In the afternoon continue to Kasuga Taiisha Shrine one of Nara’s most important Shinto shrines The pathway to the shrine is lined with hundreds of stone lanterns and the surrounding forest is super beautiful It’s quiet here in summer and the shrine complex has a cool timeless atmosphere There’s also a little ice cream store at the edge of the forest serving local permission and matcha soft serve so it’s really perfect for a mid-after afternoon snack Now if you’re visiting in early to mid August the real magic begins at sunset during the Nara Tokay Lantern Festival More than 20,000 lanterns are lit across Nara Park Toaii and around the pond area You can walk freely through the park as volunteers light each candle one by one and the reflection on the water at the pond is absolutely beautiful It’s not crowded in a Tokyo festival kind of way more calm and dreamy You can stay over to Inara by checking out one of the machia style guest house Or if you prefer a livelier night scene you can head on over to Osaka this evening Either way Inara gives you a quiet nature food summer day that’s rich in history and totally unforgettable Now that we’re at day 10 this is where you start your journey in Osaka Osaka is Japan’s food capital and one of the best places to be in summer especially in the evening when the whole city comes alive with neon lights riverside hangouts and sizzling street food You can ease your day into heading over to Nakamoshima a riverside area with parks museums and breezy walking paths You can relax under the trees here or pop into the National Museum of Art if you want a mix of cool air and contemporary exhibits For lunch you can take the train to Nakazaki Cho a small retro style neighborhood tucked away just north of Umeida It’s full of charm things vintage shops quiet alleys and old houses converted into artsy cafes When the heat kicks in Osaka’s underground arcades are a lifesaver There are such massive underground shopping streets where you can just browse snack or just stay cool There are loads of svenir shops and snack corners So if you want to pick up something to eat or some gifts to bring home this is definitely a place you can do that When evening starts you can make your way over to Doburi which is easily one of the most iconic and vibrant places in the city The neon lights street food stores and canelside energy are unreal In the evening grab takoyaki straight off the grill Try crispy kushi katsu from a standing bar Or cool off with a bowl of hiashi chuka which is chilled ramen with sliced cucumber egg and ham If you’re in Osaka in late July try to catch the Tenji Matsuri one of Japan’s biggest summer festivals It features traditional boat parades on the Okawa River fireworks music and a lively crowd in Yukata Even outside the main festival dates the city often hosts mini fireworks festivals river cruises or night markets Perfect for soaking up the local summer spirit Now we’re at day 11 After the electric energy of Osaka today is your chance to step outside the city and breathe in a different kind of summer Whether you’re craving the highland calm or sun soaked coast Japan’s Kai region really does deliver Here are two great options for a full day escape each with their own seasonal charm Option one is Mount Koa If you’re in the mood for forest air history and a total shift in pace take the train up to Mount Hoya one of Japan’s most spiritual spots From Namba station in Osaka it’s about a 2 and 1/2 hours by train and cable car But the journey is all part of the experience You’ll pass through countryside rice fields and finally climb into a cedar line mountains where the air is cooler Once you’ve arrived I recommend you visit Okonoin a forest cemetery with mossy paths and thousands of ancient stone lanterns Even in the middle of summer the towering trees keep it shaded and cool You can take your time walking through the trail and stopping at the resting place of Kobo Daiisha one of Japan’s most important monks Next you can visit Daou Garan Temple Complex where bright red pagodas stand out against the green trees Everything feels quite spacious and quiet up here For lunch you can try a shojini which is a Buddhist vegetarian meal at a local temple or cafe It’s light seasonal and usually comes with cold tea and mountain vegetables If you don’t mind heading back to Osaka late you can even stay until early evening when the lanterns start to glow and the whole mountain feels like something out of a dream Then we’ve got option two which is visiting Wakayama If your idea of summer is about water and sunshine you can head south to Wakayama Prefecture where beaches coastal hot springs and chilled out seaside towns are waiting for you The train from Osaka to Shiraama takes about 2 and 1 half to three hours and is worth every minute Spend your day on Shiraama Beach a beautiful white sand stretch with turquoise water You can swim sunbathe or just wander barefoot along the shore with a cold peach soda in hand There are convenience stores and cafes nearby if you want something casual or you can sit down for fresh sashimi or seafood rice bowl at one of the local seaside restaurants In the afternoon you can visit Sakinoyu and Onsen Air Hotring bath perched right on the coast It’s one of the oldest in Japan and you can soak with views of waves crashing just below On the way back to the station you can stop by to market a huge seafood and souvenir market with local specialties and snacks You can try a tayyaki filled with peach cream or pick up a cute bottle of summer themed sake to take home If you’re not rushing you can also consider staying overnight here in Shiraama or make your way back to Osaka by the evening Either way you end the day with sandy toes sun-kissed skin and a fullon summer glow Now we’re moving on to day 12 After the buzz of Osaka and Kansai region it’s time to shift into full holiday mode Today you’ll head east to the Isu Peninsula a classic Japanese summer escape filled with white sand beaches open air hot springs and ocean breeze From Shinosaka you can take the Shinkansen to Atami which is about 2 and 1/2 hours It is also on the way from Osaka back towards Tokyo So if you’re flying in and out of Tokyo this is really good option for you We highly recommend checking out Shimoda if you’re really into beaches Shiraama Ohama Beach is one of the most famous beaches on the peninsula It has soft white sand and clear swimmable water that make it perfect for a slow afternoon Shimoda is particularly famous for kimai a type of fish that’s often served as sashimi or grilled In the late afternoon you can check into your seaside in or onsen hotel Shimoda Tokyo Hotel is a solid choice with ocean views and an outdoor bath If you don’t want to travel all the way to Shimoda you can also consider staying in Atami instead Atami is a famous onsen town next to the coast and is closer to Tokyo than Shimoda if you don’t want to commute too much Atami is also famous for firework nights so don’t miss the Akami Marine Fireworks Festival which runs regularly throughout the entire summer period You can catch a show from the beach or a seaside cafe It’s short but really beautiful Day 13 is another day exploring IU Peninsula You can start your morning slow with a light hotel breakfast or pick up something from a local bakery If you’re staying in Aokan they usually offer seasonal fruit and cold tofu or pick up vegetables along the miso soup and rice for breakfast Once you’re fueled up it’s time to explore a little bit more of the peninsula I highly recommend you take some time and walk along the Joaki Coastal Trail It’s an easy coastal walk with dramatic cliffs crashing waves and a suspension bridge Even in summer the seab breeze keeps everything pleasant and the trail is mostly shaded After your walk you can cool off with an iced coffee or lemon soda at a nearby cafe like Cafe Bridge From there head back into town for lunch And this is your last chance to enjoy seafood So make it count Like I mentioned earlier you can try the Kim Medai either grilled or sashimi or a seasonal chiashi bowl topped with fresh local catch If you rather skip the walking and make it a full beach day you can also head on to one of the many beaches around the area You can then end your final day with a sunset walk along the shore or a relaxed dinner Now we’re at the last day day 14 of your trip It’s your final day in Japan and after all the beaches bamboo groves lakeside fireworks and mountain breezes today is all about heading home feeling calm rested and maybe a little sun-kissed Depending on where you’re flying from and your departure time you likely have to head back to Tokyo early in this morning or the night before If you’re flying out of Narita airport you can consider heading there early and dropping off your bags at the terminal before hopping over to Naritaan Shin Shoji Temple which is a 10-minute train ride away The peaceful grounds shaded paths and traditional shops nearby make it a really surprisingly chill last hour in Japan And you can also grab a final tayyaki matcha soft cream or some souvenirs before you head back home For Haneda departures the new Hanada Airport Garden Complex gives you something extra There’s shopping cafes and even rooftop food baths with views of planes taking off It’s a nice way to end your trip with one last dose of that thorough easygoing Japanese travel style This twoe itinerary isn’t just about taking off temples or rushing through train stations It’s about feeling Japan and summer through forest air in Karawa fireworks reflected on Lake Biwa festival drums in Kyoto and salty breeze on the IU coast You followed the classic golden route but added your own twist with coolest cities Now that you have your itinerary sorted make sure to check out our Japan travel tips video and step-by-step Japan travel planning series to help you get the most out of your trip here in Japan Until next time stay cool and I’ll see you in the next

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✅ Tips for staying cool and comfortable

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What to watch next

Experience Japan
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Life in Japan
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Moving to Japan
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