Japan

Walking Western Japan: Mountain Paths and Hidden Temples

Program No. 23311RJ
Through mountain trails, rural farmland and lush forests you’ll discover authentic Japan. With local experts, explore Western Japan on foot to learn about the culture and history.

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At a Glance

With its verdant landscapes and very few tourists, Kyushu — Japan’s westernmost island — is a hidden gem best explored on foot. Gain intimate insight into Japanese culture as you walk picturesque rural trails, understanding the importance of nature in Japanese society. Discover the winding mountain paths with local experts and walk to sublime temples that hide in dense forests. Venture past rice paddies while the hushed sounds of water keep you and your fellow Road Scholars company. Meet farmers along the way who will teach you about their customs and stay with a family as you dive head — or foot — first into the ever-beautiful Japanese way of life.
Activity Level
Outdoor: Spirited
Hiking between 2.5 - 7 miles (throughout the day). Trails can vary from paved roads and paths to uneven rocky terrain, including some large steps. Must handle own luggage on and off transport. Elevation gains of around 500 - 1,000 feet on most days but up to 2,500 feet on a couple of days.
Micro Group
Micro Group
These adventures feature our smallest group size, with 12 participants or fewer.

What You'll Learn

  • Stop at the Fuko-ji temple, Fudo-Myo deity and Oka-jo castle on a walk toward Taketa.
  • Spend the night in the home of a local family in Bungo-takada to immerse yourself in their daily life.
  • Learn about and sample local delicacies at traditional accommodations, a sake brewing houses and a tea shop.
Featured Expert
All trip experts
Profile Image
Miwa Fujinuma
Although a Japanese national, Miwa was born in a suburb of Washington D.C., where her family was living at the time for her father’s work. She also lived in Australia with her family, where she became interested in the natural environment and ultimately pursuing a degree in Environmental Economics and Policy. Returning to Japan in 2003, Miwa worked for an environmental consulting company and become fascinated with sustainable living. She now lives in a traditional Japanese farmhouse and partakes in making traditional Japanese goods.

Please note: This expert may not be available for every date of this program.

Profile Image of Miwa Fujinuma
Miwa Fujinuma View biography
Although a Japanese national, Miwa was born in a suburb of Washington D.C., where her family was living at the time for her father’s work. She also lived in Australia with her family, where she became interested in the natural environment and ultimately pursuing a degree in Environmental Economics and Policy. Returning to Japan in 2003, Miwa worked for an environmental consulting company and become fascinated with sustainable living. She now lives in a traditional Japanese farmhouse and partakes in making traditional Japanese goods.
Profile Image of Diane Tincher
Diane Tincher View biography
Originally from Virginia, Diane first arrived in Asia as a young adult. She moved to Tokyo from Manila in 1987, and settled in Kagoshima City in 1995. Diane has a deep love of the natural world and delights in exploring the numerous waterfalls, hiking paths and Edo Period (1603-1868) roads of the Kagoshima region. She has eight adult children, and teaches English at homes for the elderly and the disabled, in kindergarten classes, and privately. Diane joined Walk Japan as a Group Leader in 2018.
Profile Image of Tetsuo Nakahara
Tetsuo Nakahara View biography
Tetsuo Nakahara began his career as a dolphin swimming guide in Oahu. A native of Kyushu, Tetsuo studied in Florida and then California. He has trekked to Annapurna in Nepal and surfed in Indonesia and Sri Lanka. He took up scuba diving in Australia, and later worked as a scuba diving guide. He returned to Japan in 2002 and worked as a translator and writer/photographer for the Stars and Stripes. Tetsuo spends his free time either surfing, free diving, hiking, or camping.
Profile Image of Reina Yamada
Reina Yamada View biography
Reina Yamada was born and raised in Yokohama, but spent her teenage years in Dubai and her early adult years in the UK. She graduated from Loughborough University with a sports management degree, and has largely worked in sports development and event management. Reina moved back to Japan in 2019 to work for the Organizing Committee of the Tokyo 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games. She is passionate about traveling, and enjoying and appreciating the cultures and traditions of countries around the world.
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Year
2025
  • 2024
  • 2025
Date
Apr 09 - Apr 22
  • Apr 09 - Apr 22
  • May 14 - May 27
  • Oct 01 - Oct 14
  • Oct 22 - Nov 04
  • Nov 12 - Nov 25
  • Dec 03 - Dec 16
Please Note: The program differs on certain dates.
Please Note: The program differs on certain dates.
Select trip year and date
2025
  • 2024
  • 2025
Apr 09 - Apr 22
  • Apr 09 - Apr 22
  • May 14 - May 27
  • Oct 01 - Oct 14
  • Oct 22 - Nov 04
  • Nov 12 - Nov 25
  • Dec 03 - Dec 16
While we make every effort to ensure the accuracy of our published materials, programs are typically advertised more than a year prior to their start date. As a result, some program activities, schedules, accommodations, personnel, and other logistics occasionally change due to local conditions or circumstances. Should a major change occur, we will make every effort to alert you. For less significant changes, we will update you during orientation. Thank you for your understanding.
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14 days
13 nights
33 meals
12 B 10 L 11 D
DAY
1
In Transit to Program
In Flight
DAY
2
Arrival Fukuoka, Orientation, Welcome Dinner
Fukuoka
D
Oriental Hotel Fukuoka Hakata Station

Activity note: Hotel check-in available from 3:00 p.m.

Afternoon: After some time to relax and get settled at the hotel, we’ll meet in the hotel lobby and walk to a nearby restaurant where we have booked a private room for a general program orientation and dinner. Orientation: The Group Leader will greet everyone and lead introductions. We will review the up-to-date program schedule, discuss roles and responsibilities, logistics, safety guidelines, emergency procedures, and answer questions. This small-group walking program will be accompanied by one Group Leader, who will handle logistics and lead most lectures and field trips, unless otherwise specified. Everyone will handle their own luggage for transfers throughout the program. Meals will include water and tea with other beverages will be available for purchase, unless otherwise noted. Periods in the daily schedule designated as “Free time” and “At leisure” offer opportunities to do what you like and make your experience even more meaningful and memorable according to your personal preferences. The Group Leader will be happy to offer suggestions. Program activities, schedules, personnel, and indicated distances or times may change due to local circumstances/conditions. In the event of changes, we will alert you as quickly as possible. Thank you for your understanding.

Dinner: At a restaurant near the hotel, we’ll have a plated meal, with tea and water included; other beverages available for purchase.

Evening: At leisure. Continue getting to know your fellow Road Scholars, settle in, and get a good night’s rest for the day ahead. Be sure to prepare for check-out and transfer in the morning.

DAY
3
Fukuoka – Japan's Gateway to Asia
Yabakei
B,L,D
Kogane Sanso

Activity note: Walking approximately 3 miles throughout the day. Use of transportation including assorted rail and subway transfers; about 2 hours total; some stairs, flat city streets, elevators/escalators sometimes available. Everyone will handle their own luggage for transfers.

Breakfast: At the hotel, we’ll enjoy a breakfast buffet with juice, coffee, tea, water.

Morning: After checking out of the hotel, we’ll set out with our Group Leader to stretch our legs on a morning exploration of this lively city, known as “Japan's gateway to Asia." Our first stop will be Sumiyoshi Shrine, a site of worship for sea travelers bound for ancient China and Korea. It is an appropriate place to consider the relationship between Japan and Asia at large with two millennia of cultural flows between them. We’ll walk onward to Yanagibashi Market where we’ll walk around the market, see the produce, and take in the bustling communal atmosphere. Started in the 1920s, the market is an important center of fresh produce for the locals. Finally, we make a short stop at a small local museum to learn more about the rich history of the Hakata area.

Lunch: At a local restaurant, we’ll have plated meals with tea and water included; other beverages available for purchase.

Afternoon: After making our way to Hakata Station, we’ll transfer on the Sonic Express train to Nakatsu in Oita Prefecture. From here, we’ll travel an additional short distance by private-hire vehicle to Yabakei where we’ll stay the night in the surroundings of a delightful, onsen thermal hot spring accommodation. Yabakei is known for its picturesque valleys, verdant forests, sparkling streams and, of course, its many hot springs. Upon our arrival, we’ll take some time to learn the vital dos and don’ts of living in traditional Japanese style from our Group Leader. Where do we take off our shoes? Where are the beds? How do we use the baths? The lessons learned here are important, and will be vital throughout the program as we stay at a variety of traditional Japanese accommodation.

Dinner: At our accommodation, we’ll enjoy the first of a number of formal Japanese plated meals.

Evening: At leisure. Be sure to prepare for check-out and transfer in the morning.

DAY
4
Rakkan-Ji, Mountain Temples & Old Roads
Hita
B,L,D
Hotel Route Inn Hita Ekimae

Activity note: Driving about 25 miles; approx. 2 hours total. Walking approx. 3.5 miles total; about 2 hours throughout the day; country lanes, forest trails, mountain paths and some steep steps. Total elevation gain of approx. 250 feet. Please see the walking charts and trail data towards the end of the document for more detail.

Breakfast: At our inn, we’ll have plated meals, plus tea and water included.

Morning: After breakfast we make a short journey by vehicle to Ao-no-domon, a series of tunnels gouged out by hand over thirty years by a penitent monk, in the heart of the Yabakei region. We negotiate the tunnels before following the old footpath to Rakkan-ji, a temple on the side of Mt. Rakkan. From here a spectacular panoramic view opens up over Yabakei. At the top, our Group Leader will provide informative commentary about the area and its history before leading us inside the temple. NOTE: On rainy days Rakkan-ji will be closed due to the slippery nature of the steps leading up to the temple when wet. On these days an alternative itinerary will be provided.

Lunch: At a local restaurant, we’ll have plated meals, plus tea and water; other beverages available for purchase.

Afternoon: Our afternoon excursion first takes us to Sarutobi Keikoku gorge, a small but very scenic canyon found in bucolic surroundings, followed by a visit to Ontayaki Pottery Village, which has a history dating back to the 18th Century. Afterwards, we transfer to Hita, a town at the geographical heart of Kyushu that once served as the shogun’s most important stronghold on the island. Upon arrival, we’ll explore the old town and learn about its strategic importance. Checking into our hotel, we’ll relax in the local onsen hot spring baths before venturing out for dinner at a nearby restaurant.

Dinner: At a local restaurant, we’ll settle in for a delicious family-style meal, with tea and water; other beverages available for purchase.

Evening: At leisure. Be sure to prepare for check-out and transfer in the morning.

DAY
5
The Kuju Mountains, "Fizzy" Bathing!
Nagayu Onsen
B,L,D
Daimaru Ryokan

Activity note: Driving approx. 50 miles; about 2 hours total, with stops. Walking approx. 7.5 miles total; about 6 hours; mostly gentle ascent on forest and grassland trails. Total elevation gain of about 1,100 feet. Please see the walking charts and trail data towards the end of the document for more detail.

Breakfast: Hotel buffet.

Morning: After breakfast we transfer to Yume-no-Ohashi, a suspension footbridge and the starting point of our walk today over the Handa Kogen plateau to Chojabaru. The bridge spans a gorge into which flow two waterfalls, and many tourists visit here for the attractive views, but as we continue along the trail we increasingly find that we have the path to ourselves, enjoying the scenery that has now opened up to us across the plateau to the towering mountains of Kuju.

Lunch: At a local restaurant along our walk, we’ll have plated meals, plus tea and water; other beverages available for purchase.

Afternoon: We follow a leisurely path over either flat or gentle rising terrain through picturesque market garden farms and grasslands until we reach Chojabaru, located in the foothills of Kuju and the end of our walk today. Our vehicle takes us along the roads around the Kuju Mountains to our accommodation, a delightful inn beside a river at Nagayu Onsen. Upon arrival, we’ll check in and have some time to relax and settle in for the next two nights. We have the added attraction of nearby Lamune Onsen, which is known for its unusual, fizzy waters. A fantastic spectacle, the baths themselves are housed in equally intriguing buildings designed by Terunobu Fujimori, one of Japan’s lesser-known but no less great architects.

Dinner: Inn plated meal.

Evening: At leisure to enjoy the inn.

DAY
6
Ancient Carvings, Hilltop Citadel
Nagayu Onsen
B,L,D
Daimaru Ryokan

Activity note: Driving approx. 20 miles; about 2 hours. Walking approx. 7.5 miles total; about 6 hours; country lanes, forest trails; some short steep sections. Total elevation gain of 1,200 feet. Please see the walking charts and trail data towards the end of the document for more detail.

Breakfast: Inn plated meal.

Morning: Boarding taxis, we travel to the start of our walk. Our route today will take us through hilly countryside, past paddy and arable fields, farmhouses with their well-tended gardens, and alongside water courses that disappear and reappear through tunnels carved into rock. Arriving at Fuko-ji Temple, the scenery suddenly opens up to a giant, fearsome Fudo-Myo deity that was carved into a cliff face long ago. Continuing, we’ll reach the remains of nearby Oka-jo Castle, which offers a striking contrast to our otherwise rural excursion. Only the ramparts remain, but their scale and impressiveness allude to the power that this hilltop citadel once had.

Lunch: Depending on the weather, we may have a picnic lunch or we will dine in a local restaurant.

Afternoon: We’ll have time to explore and relax in Taketa, the small town that developed at the foot of the castle to serve it. Besides some pleasant cafés, Taketa also has some interesting boutiques with locally-made crafts, which we’ll get to see before transferring back by taxi to the inn in Nagayu Onsen.

Dinner: Inn plated meal.

Evening: At leisure. Be sure to prepare for check-out and transfer in the morning.

DAY
7
Geo Park, Sake Brewery, Beppu, Hot Spring Capital of Japan
Beppu
B,L
Nishitetsu Resort Inn Beppu

Activity note: Driving approx. 45 miles total; about 2.5 hours, with stops. Walking approx. 4.5 miles total; about 2 hours country lanes, forest trails. Total elevation gain of about 341 feet. Please see the walking charts and trail data towards the end of the document for more detail.

Breakfast: At our inn.

Morning: After a transfer to the start of our walk, we’ll make our way on foot to Bungo Ono, a rural district with such a wealth of geologically interesting sites that it has been designated a Geo Park by the Japanese Government. Our first destination will be a shrine overlooking horseshoe-shaped waterfalls that are celebrated as a local deity. Crossing the falls, we’ll join part of the Himuku Kaido, an old highway through the area. Today, it has become a quiet, local road, but the buildings along it and the general ambience radiate the feeling of an older age. Upon arrival at a saké brewery, the owner will join us and explain the brewing process while encouraging us to sample her excellent range of brews. For those who would rather not imbibe, the delicious water, which is drawn up from their well and is an essential ingredient in her products, is also available on tap.

Lunch: At a local restaurant, we’ll have plated meals, plus tea and water; other beverages available for purchase.

Afternoon: Continuing our transfer, we’ll make our way to Beppu, a city with more hot springs than anywhere else in Japan. As such, it takes the crown as the nation’s top onsen destination. While here on foot, we’ll explore the old quarter of Kannawa where onsen literally surround us. Steam emanates from grills in the streets, and above us from towering vents. Locals can be seen throughout the day “to-ing and fro-ing” with towels in hand to the many public baths in the neighborhood. We’ll check into the hotel in the mid-afternoon.

Dinner: This meal has been excluded from the program cost and is on your own to enjoy what you like in Beppu. The Group Leader will be happy to offer suggestions.

Evening: At leisure. Be sure to prepare for check-out and transfer in the morning.

DAY
8
The Kunisaki Peninsula – Land's End, Kumano Magaibutsu
Kitsuki
B,L,D
Matama Spaland Sansuisou

Activity note: Driving approx. 50 miles; about 2.5 hours. Walking approx. 2.5 miles total; about 3 hours; mostly level paths in Usa Shrine area; lengthy, steep, uneven flight of steps to reach the Kumano Magaibutsu. Total elevation gain of approx. 500 feet. Please see the walking charts and trail data towards the end of the document for more detail.

Breakfast: Hotel buffet.

Morning: After checking out of the hotel, we’ll transfer to the Oita Prefectural History Museum for an expert-led field trip to see the exhibits, and enjoy a comprehensive introduction to the Kunisaki Peninsula given by a curator. Traveling on, we’ll visit Usa Jingu, one of Japan’s grandest shrines and our next destination. The shrine deifies the protector god of Japan, Hachiman, and was also instrumental in the development of the unique Buddhist culture that developed on the Kunisaki Peninsula.

Lunch: At a local restaurant, we’ll have plated meals, plus tea and water; other beverages available for purchase.

Afternoon: A short vehicle transfer will bring us to the impressive Kumano Magaibutsu, a group of some of the largest Buddha relief carvings in Japan. Despite their commanding presence, they are little known outside of the immediate region. Perhaps the short but steep climb through a deep forest to see them precludes visits by many. The effort, though, is well worth it. Our accommodation is located a short drive away. We’ll check in upon arrival with some time to relax before dinner.

Dinner: Plated meal at the Inn.

Evening: At leisure. Be sure to prepare for check-out and transfer in the morning.

DAY
9
Traditional Life in Rural Japan, Makiodo
Bungo Takada
B,L,D
Farmstay Experience

Activity note: Driving approx. 12 miles; about 1 hour total. Walking approx. 2.5 hours, 2.5 miles total; country lanes, forest trails; one short, steep, and rocky section. Total elevation gain of approx. 500 feet. Please see the walking charts and trail data towards the end of the document for more detail.

Breakfast: Near our accommodation.

Morning: Once checked out of the hotel, we’ll take a short transfer and start our morning activity at Makiodo, a treasure house of Buddhist relics saved from some of the temples, which over the centuries have fallen into ruin on Kunisaki. A gentle stroll from here will take us through Tashibu-no-sho, a charming village with some of the most picturesque countryside found in Japan. Along the way, we’ll come across stone and wooden Buddhist statues perched in caves overlooking farmland scenery that seems to have changed little since Kunisaki’s origins as a Buddhist center some 1,200 years ago. We’ll then transfer to Bungo-takada and go for a stroll with our Group Leader around the small town, which has a pleasant post-war period charm.

Lunch: At a local restaurant, we’ll have plated meals, plus tea and water; other beverages available for purchase.

Afternoon: Following lunch, we will be divided into small groups to meet local families, whom we will be staying with in their homes until tomorrow morning. This is always a great opportunity for getting to know some local people and really learning through exposure to Japanese culture first hand.

Dinner: At home with your hosts.

Evening: At leisure.

DAY
10
Fuki-ji Temple – A National Treasure
Bungo Takada
B,L,D
Ryoan Fuki no To

Activity note: Driving approx. 10 miles; about 1/2 hour total. Walking approx. 4 miles total; about 3 hours; country lanes, forest trails, occasionally steep for short sections, and there are portions that can be slippery. Total elevation gain of approx. 750 feet. Please see the walking charts and trail data towards the end of the document for more detail.

Breakfast: At home with your hosts.

Morning: Rendezvousing in the mid-morning, we’ll gather with our host families in Bungo-Takada for a farewell ceremony, after which we’ll transfer back to Tashibu-no-Sho to continue our countryside walking.

Lunch: At a rural café restaurant, we’ll have buffet meals with tea and water.

Afternoon: Perhaps the most challenging walk of the program, our winding path will take us along uneven forest paths, over a low mountain ridge, along the edges of paddy fields and past the carefully tended gardens of the local farm houses before we eventually end up at our accommodation for tonight in the hamlet of Fuki. With a secluded location adjacent to Kyushu's oldest wooden building (also a designated national treasure), Fuki-ji Temple, there are few more tranquil places in Japan to pass the time, and we will spend two nights here.

Dinner: At the inn, we’ll have plated meals with tea and water; other beverages available for purchase.

Evening: At leisure.

DAY
11
Ancient Religion in Rural Japan, Meditation, Kunisaki
Bungo Takada
B,L,D
Ryoan Fuki no To

Activity note: Pre-breakfast meditation in Amida Hall of Fuki-ji Temple. Walking approx. 4.5 miles total; about 3 hours; mostly country lanes and uneven forest trails, some sections of stone steps, can be slippery in damp conditions. Total elevation gain of approx. 1,460 feet. Driving approx. 35 miles; about 2.5 hours total. Please see the walking charts and trail data towards the end of the document for more detail.

Breakfast: Inn plated meal.

Morning: Before breakfast, for those who wish, morning meditation will take place in the Amida Hall of Fuki-ji next door to our accommodation. This is a unique opportunity and strongly recommended. In the event of inclement weather, we will have our meditation in a different temple building. Fuki-ji's main building is a simple, refined wooden structure and, undoubtedly, one of the most beautiful in Japan. We’ll soak up the serene atmosphere here before transferring to Coton-mura, a lakeside park, where we begin our hike today. Our walk will take us past the dam holding back the lake, through forest and a quiet hamlet, which is followed by a climb up and around the side of Yayama, an imposing tent-shaped mountain, and finally to Choan-ji, which was once the most powerful temple in Kunisaki. A castle once dominated the area high above on Mt. Yayama, the well-tended garden is also renowned in the area for its flowers, which bloom throughout the year, as well as autumn leaves. We’ll then head nearby for a quick visit to Tennen-ji Temple. The last resident priest has long gone but the locals maintain the thatched main building that is built into the side of a high cliff.

Lunch: At a rural restaurant, we’ll have a plated meal with tea and water.

Afternoon: After lunch, we will board the bus again, and head to Itsutsu-ji Fudo, a small temple structure set into the side of a giant rock outcrop. On a clear day, from here we’ll be able to enjoy views across Kunisaki to the Seto Inland Sea and beyond to Honshu and Shikoku, respectively Japan’s first and fourth main islands. We’ll then return to our accommodation at Fuki-ji.

Dinner: Inn plated meal.

Evening: At leisure. Be sure to prepare for check-out and transfer in the morning.

DAY
12
Kitsuki, Castle Town
Yufuin
B,L,D
Enokiya Ryokan

Activity note: Driving about 40 miles; approx. 2.5 hours. Walking approx. 3.5 miles total; about 2 hours; country lanes, forest trails with a few short, steep sections. Total elevation gain of approx. 300 feet. Please see the walking charts and trail data towards the end of the document for more detail.

Breakfast: Inn plated meal.

Morning: Setting out from the inn after check-out, we’ll travel by vehicle a short distance through the valleys at the heart of Kunisaki and get off the vehicle to begin our walk to visit a quiet rural district on old trails, past farmhouses, kitchen gardens, paddy fields and through forests for an intimate exploration of rural life in modern Japan. En route, we will almost inevitably meet some of the local farmers who work on sustaining and reviving the area, and spend some time chatting with them. Carrying on, we’ll head to Kitsuki aboard our vehicle, once the seat of Kunisaki’s daimyo baron. Now a quiet, elegant town, Kitsuki still retains an air of its feudal past.

Lunch: At a local restaurant, we’ll have plated meals, plus tea and water; other beverages available for purchase.

Afternoon: We’ll stroll through Kitsuki's streets, stopping at a former samurai residence, where we will learn about, and join in a tea ceremony. We’ll even get to make some ourselves. After our repast, we’ll transfer via motorcoach to Yufuin, another of Japan’s elegant onsen towns, and check in to our accommodation.

Dinner: Inn plated meal.

Evening: At leisure.

DAY
13
The Slopes of Mount Yufu
Yufuin
B,D
Enokiya Ryokan

Activity note: Driving about 8 miles; approx. 1/2 hour total. Walking approx. 4.5 miles total; about 4 hours; mountain paths, steep and rocky in places. Total elevation gain of approx. 950 feet. Be sure to bring some warmer clothing, especially a wind breaker, as we walk on more exposed plains on this walk. Please see the walking charts and trail data towards the end of the document for more detail.

Breakfast: Inn plated meal.

Morning: Heading out from the inn, we’ll transfer to the start of our partial climb of Mt. Yufu-dake (5,193 feet tall). A grand panorama from its slopes across Kyushu to an active volcano and Beppu Bay awaits us. Part way up we come to a crossroads and from here we make a leisurely descent across open plains and fields back into the centre of Yufuin. It is a further short walk along the river or through the shopping streets to the accommodation. For those who would like a more leisurely time today, Yufuin has many galleries, cafés, shops and restaurants, and is a pleasant place to relax on one’s own whilst the others walk.

Lunch: We will either stop to buy lunch on the way to the trailhead to have on the trail or have lunch once we are back in town. This meal has been excluded from the program cost and is on your own to enjoy what you like.

Afternoon: After spending some time enjoying the vista from Mt. Yufu's slopes, we’ll then descend and make our way back to Yufuin and our accommodations to enjoy the thermal hot spring bath. There should also be some time to enjoy the town itself.

Dinner: We’ll enjoy a celebratory final dinner with tea and water included; other beverages available for purchase. Share some of your favorite experiences from the program with new Road Scholar friends.

Evening: At leisure. Be sure to prepare for check-out and departures in the morning.

DAY
14
Program Concludes
In Flight
B

Activity note: Hotel check-out by 10:00 a.m. See your program’s travel details regarding transfers.

Breakfast: Inn plated meal.

Morning: If you are returning home, safe travels. If you are staying on independently, have a wonderful time. If you are transferring to another Road Scholar program, detailed instructions are included in your Information Packet for that program. We hope you enjoy Road Scholar learning adventures and look forward to having you on rewarding programs in the future. Don’t forget to join our Facebook page and follow us on Instagram. Best wishes for all your journeys!






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