Talk:World Heritage Tour in Nara
From Wikitravel
Moved in from the article... Gorilla Jones 14:12, 27 November 2008 (EST)
[edit] Note
The main author of this article(a wikitraveler) is willing to guarantee the accuracy of this article. You can email me and ask if this itinerary works when you travel. ocean_view_999@hotmail.co.jp
References
- Nara Sekai Isan Frea Kippu Official Page
http://www.kintetsu.co.jp/senden/Railway/Ticket/sekaiisan_free/sekaiisan_free.html
- Nara-Nishinokyo-Ikaruga Excursion Bus Line Official Page
http://www.narakotsu.co.jp/rosen/kaiyu/index.html
- Nara City Loop Bus Line Official Page
http://www.narakotsu.co.jp/news/news_0112.html
- Ekikara Jikoku Hyo(train timetable)
- Nare Prefecture official website for tourism
http://www.pref.nara.jp/nara_e/
[edit] Heijo Palace
This appears to be a personal itinerary, so I'm not sure how it could be adjusted, but if this is a real World Heritage Tour, I would think one would actually need to visit each of the sites. The Heijo Palace is only mentioned as being passed by on the train. Admittedly, it is not the most interesting of the sites, but if it's a true World Heritage Tour, none of the sites should be passed up, in my opinion... —The preceding comment was added by ChubbyWimbus (talk • contribs)
- No, you are definitely allowed to make additions to the itinerary. You should take into account what you've just said, though — add the option of visiting Heijo Palace and identify how it can be done, but note that it is not the most interesting of the sites. Gorilla Jones 12:03, 26 April 2009 (EDT)
- I added the information, although the very specific train schedule is now wrong. Did the original writer actually see all of these sites in only three days? I have been to Yoshino, and that alone is a day trip. I suspect Yoshino, Ominesan, and the Asuka area would require a day each to visit, especially with the infrequent buses found in Nara Prefecture outside of the capital. ChubbyWimbus 08:39, 28 April 2009 (EDT)
