Nara Prefecture (奈良県, Nara-ken) is a prefecture in the Kansai region of Japan. The capital is the city of Nara. Nara Prefecture has the distinction of having more UNESCO World Heritage Listings than any other prefecture.
Restaurants in Nara Prefecture
5.0 based on 1 reviews
5.0 based on 372 reviews
Nara Visitor Center & Inn is located in the midst of Nara. Right on the edge of Sarusawa Pond, the location offers wonderful views of the changing seasons. Nara Visitor Center & Inn provides tourists visiting Nara a great place to relax and interact along with the opportunity to discover and experience the city’s cultural and sightseeing riches. We provide with variety of cultural activities from 10 am - 5 pm everyday
スタッフはとてもフレンドリーでした。奈良の可能スポットやハラルの食べ物を提供するレストランの情報も教えてくれました。祈り室も広くて綺麗でした。ムスリム旅行者にとってはとてもありがたいです。 The staff was very friendly! He taught me the best way to stroll around Nara with a sightseeing map they have which was very helpful for my first trip to Nara.I also used the free storage and the prayer room they have. The prayer room was extremely clean and spacious! There is a place for doing the Wudhu too, so it is very convenient for muslim who is traveling to Nara.
4.0 based on 21 reviews
4.0 based on 122 reviews
Nara City Tourist Information Center is located in the Old JR Train Station. The structure itself is nice and attractive while the staff there are helpful and be able to converse in English. For visitors, they can enter the center and get the travel assistance here. At the time when we visited Nara in early Nov., there was an open bazaar at the space in front of the center. There were stalls where the local people sold the local products and handicrafts. It was quite nice to have another joyful environment in front of the JR station.
4.0 based on 8 reviews
Kashihara Tourist Information Center Jingumae which is admitted by JNTO is a 3 minutes walking from East side of Kashiharajingu-mae station. Our staff can guide you in English. We can offer guidance on popular spots to visit in Kashihara city and around Asuka village based on the concept that five women played an active role in the formation of Japan in the Asuka Period (592–710 AD). Their story took place in the area covering Kashihara City, Takatori Town, and Asuka Village. Titled “The Dawn of Japan: Women in the Asuka Period,” the collective story was designated as one of the first “Japan Heritage” items by Japan’s Agency of Cultural Affairs on April 24, 2015. Our service are Baggage storage service, One-day bus ticket sales and the other information what tourist will need. Please feel free to come contact us for assistance.
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