If you have a chance, wouldn’t you like to try on a kimono during your trip in Japan?
Here at Miyajima ‘Momiji-no-ga' is on Miyajima island which is famous for its UNESCO World Heritage site, Itsukushima shrine, and they offer a wonderful Kimono experience.
Not only the well-known "kimono," but you can also choose to wear a “tsubo-shozoku”.
Here at Miyajima ‘Momiji-no-ga' is on Miyajima island which is famous for its UNESCO World Heritage site, Itsukushima shrine, and they offer a wonderful Kimono experience.
Not only the well-known "kimono," but you can also choose to wear a “tsubo-shozoku”.
"Tsubo-shozoku" is a kind of Japanese costume that were worn by noble women to travel during the Heian period (794-1192).
The meaning of “tsubo-shozoku” is a pot costume in English; it is come from that it looks like a pot when the long hem is pulled up to the waist to avoid being dragged.
Wouldn't you like to stroll around Miyajima as if you were a noble woman stepping back in time of the Heian period?
Although you cannot enter Itsukushima Shrine during wearing a tsubo-shozoku costume, you can take a stroll through the Daishoin Temple, which is also very popular destination on Tripadvisor, and the nature-rich park around it.
It must become a high-light of your trip to Japan if you wear a traditional costume that perfectly fits in a beautiful scenery.

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