Shikoku · Guide de la Préfecture

Guide de voyage à Kagawa

Udon Sanuki au petit-déjeuner, art de renommée mondiale sur l'île de Naoshima, le pèlerinage de 785 marches vers Konpira-san, et la plus petite préfecture du Japon avec une personnalité hors du commun

🍜 Udon Sanuki — Capitale des Udon du Japon🎨 Île d'art de Naoshima⛩️ Kotohira-gu (785 Marches)🌿 Jardin Ritsurin (Chef-d'œuvre de l'ère Edo)🌊 Îles de la Mer intérieure de Seto

🗾 À propos de Kagawa

Kagawa est la plus petite préfecture du Japon par sa superficie, mais elle dépasse largement sa taille. C'est ici que les udon Sanuki ont été perfectionnés — de larges nouilles fermes servies de toutes les façons imaginables, d'un bol de petit-déjeuner à ¥350 dans un moulin en pleine campagne à un raffiné menu kaiseki. Au large des côtes, les îles de la mer intérieure de Seto sont devenues l'une des destinations culturelles les plus remarquables au monde : Naoshima, Teshima et Inujima abritent une architecture signée Tadao Ando et des installations artistiques in situ qui attirent des visiteurs de tous les continents. À l'intérieur des terres, les 785 marches de pierre de Konpira-san mènent à une vue panoramique sur la plaine de Sanuki, et le jardin Ritsurin de Takamatsu figure parmi les jardins paysagers de l'ère Edo les plus raffinés du Japon. Kagawa est compacte, accessible et infiniment enrichissante.

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Emplacement
Île de Shikoku, côte nord-est, face à la mer intérieure de Seto
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Langue
Japonais (menus en anglais dans les boutiques d'udon à Takamatsu ; Naoshima est très internationale)
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Monnaie
Yen japonais (JPY) — les cartes IC fonctionnent à Takamatsu ; espèces nécessaires sur les petites îles
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Fuseau horaire
JST (UTC+9) — pas d'heure d'été
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Meilleure saison
Printemps (mars–mai) & automne (oct–nov) ; les années de la Triennale de Setouchi sont particulièrement spéciales
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Aéroports les plus proches
Aéroport de Takamatsu (TAK) · Osaka (KIX) 1h30 en bus · Aéroport d'Hiroshima + ferry
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Se déplacer
Lignes JR Yosan/Kotoku · Chemin de fer privé Kotoden · ferries vers les îles · vélo sur Naoshima
Prise électrique
Type A, 100V / 50Hz

✈️ Comment s'y rendre

Kagawa est bien desservie depuis Osaka et Hiroshima via le pont Seto Ohashi (JR Marine Liner). L'aéroport de Takamatsu propose des vols directs depuis Tokyo Haneda et d'autres villes. Pour les îles de la mer intérieure de Seto, les ferries partent des ports de Takamatsu et d'Uno.

✈️ Depuis Tokyo (Haneda)
  • Vol vers l'aéroport de Takamatsu (TAK) — ANA/JAL direct : 1h10. À partir de ¥10,000 (promotion). Bus de l'aéroport vers la gare de Takamatsu : 45 min, ¥780.
  • Shinkansen jusqu'à Okayama + Marine Liner — Tokyo à Okayama (3h15), JR Marine Liner jusqu'à Takamatsu (1h). Total ~4h30. JR Pass accepté.
🚄 Depuis Osaka / Kansai
  • JR Marine Liner depuis Okayama — Shin-Osaka à Okayama (30 min en Shinkansen), Marine Liner jusqu'à Takamatsu (1h). Total ~1h30. ¥5,400.
  • Bus express direct depuis Osaka/Kobe — Environ 2h30. ¥2,000–¥3,500. Plusieurs opérateurs dont JR Shikoku Bus.
🚢 Vers les îles de la mer intérieure de Seto
  • Port de Takamatsu → Naoshima (Miyaura) — Ferry rapide : 50 min, ¥1,220. Ferry ordinaire : 60 min, ¥580. Départs ~5 fois/jour.
  • Port d'Uno (Okayama) → Naoshima — Ferry ordinaire : 20 min, ¥290. Le plus pratique pour les excursions à la journée depuis Okayama.
  • Takamatsu → Shodoshima — Ferry : 65 min. ¥720. Shodoshima dispose également de ferries pour voitures depuis Himeji et Wakayama.
🚌 Se déplacer dans Kagawa
  • Chemin de fer Kotoden — Trois lignes rayonnant depuis Kawaramachi à Takamatsu vers Kotohira, Shido et Nagao. Bon marché et pratique. ¥200–¥620.
  • Vélo de location sur Naoshima — ¥500–¥1,000/jour depuis les terminaux des ferries. L'île est suffisamment petite pour être parcourue confortablement à vélo. Indispensable pour les musées de plage.
  • Taxi Udon Sanuki — Les compagnies de taxi de Takamatsu proposent des circuits de pèlerinage des udon (¥5,000–¥10,000) — le chauffeur navigue entre 5 à 6 boutiques.
💡 Conseil voyageLa <strong>Triennale de Setouchi</strong> se déroule tous les trois ans (2025 est une année de Triennale) sur les saisons du printemps, de l'été et de l'automne. Les îles sont très fréquentées pendant ces périodes — réservez les ferries et l'hébergement bien à l'avance.

📖 Guides de Voyage Recommandés

Des guides complets pour planifier chaque aspect de votre séjour — des incontournables aux meilleurs restaurants et événements saisonniers.

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Sites touristiques

7 lieux
Teshima Art Museum
📍 Teshima, Kagawa

Teshima Art Museum

The Teshima Art Museum is a shell of reinforced concrete containing no fixed artworks — instead, water seeps through hundreds of tiny holes in the floor and gathers into pools that shift and merge with air currents, while light enters through two oval openings in the ceiling. Designed by architect Ryue Nishizawa and artist Rei Naito, it is widely considered one of the most profound art experiences in Japan. The surrounding terraced rice fields of Teshima add to the contemplative setting.

art teshima minimalist
Naoshima — Chichu Art Museum & Benesse Art Site
📍 Naoshima, Kagawa

Naoshima — Chichu Art Museum & Benesse Art Site

Chichu Art Museum, designed by Tadao Ando and built entirely underground on the island of Naoshima, houses a small permanent collection including five of Monet's Water Lilies paintings in a room flooded with natural light. The broader Benesse Art Site encompasses multiple museums and the Art House Project, which transforms old buildings in Honmura village into permanent site-specific installations. Naoshima has become one of the world's most extraordinary intersections of contemporary art and natural landscape.

art naoshima tadao-ando
Kotohiragu Shrine (Konpira-san)
📍 Kotohira, Kagawa

Kotohiragu Shrine (Konpira-san)

Kotohiragu, popularly known as Konpira-san, is one of Japan's most famous Shinto shrines, dedicated to the guardian deity of seafarers. The main shrine sits at step 785 of an uneven stone staircase that climbs through towering cedar groves, while the inner shrine extends to step 1,368 for the determined. The views across the Sanuki Plain from the upper precincts on a clear day are among the finest in Shikoku.

shrine 785-steps pilgrimage
Ritsurin Garden
📍 Takamatsu, Kagawa

Ritsurin Garden

Ritsurin Garden is one of Japan's finest surviving Edo-period strolling gardens, taking more than 100 years to complete under successive lords of the Takamatsu domain. Six ponds and thirteen scenic hills are arranged around the forested backdrop of Mount Shiun, creating a landscape that changes dramatically with each season. The spring plum and cherry blossoms and autumn maple foliage are especially celebrated, and the garden is compact enough to explore thoroughly in two hours.

garden edo-period takamatsu
Yashima Cliff Plateau
📍 Yashima, Takamatsu, Kagawa

Yashima Cliff Plateau

Yashima is a flat-topped mesa rising abruptly from the sea just east of Takamatsu, its sheer cliff walls giving it the appearance of a natural fortress — which it became during the 1185 Battle of Yashima between the Taira and Minamoto clans. The Yashimaji temple on the plateau is Temple 84 of the Shikoku pilgrimage, and the views from the cliff edge over the islands of the Seto Inland Sea are outstanding. A ropeway connects the plateau to the highway below.

plateau history views
Marugame Castle
📍 Marugame, Kagawa

Marugame Castle

Marugame Castle is one of only twelve Japanese castles retaining their original wooden keep, a compact three-storey tower perched atop what are claimed to be the highest stone walls of any castle in Japan — rising more than 60 metres from base to battlement. The castle town below has been partially restored and offers excellent udon restaurants and craft shops. The views from the keep over Seto Inland Sea are especially fine on clear days.

castle original-keep historic
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Gastronomie

8 lieux
Sanuki Udon Pilgrimage Tour
📍 Takamatsu, Kagawa

Sanuki Udon Pilgrimage Tour

The Sanuki udon pilgrimage is an informal tradition of visiting as many udon shops as possible in a single day, with each stop yielding a small bowl for ¥350–¥600. The classic circuit visits shops ranging from suburban factory canteens to farmhouse operations open only three mornings a week, requiring either a rental car, a specialist udon taxi service, or a guided bus tour. Kagawa tourism offices in Takamatsu stock detailed udon map booklets in English.

udon food-tour self-service
Sanuki Udon Pilgrimage
📍 Takamatsu, Kagawa

Sanuki Udon Pilgrimage

Kagawa's Sanuki udon — thick, springy wheat noodles in a delicate anchovy-and-kombu dashi — is the prefecture's lifeblood, with over 700 shops and a per-capita consumption rate double any other prefecture. The self-serve 'ordinary style' (futsuu) at producers and rural udon shops — where you pour your own broth and choose toppings — is an indispensable Shikoku experience costing under ¥400.

Udon Sanuki Self-Serve Noodle Pilgrimage
Sanuki Udon
📍 Takamatsu, Kagawa

Sanuki Udon

Sanuki udon from Kagawa is Japan's most celebrated regional udon style — thick, firm noodles with a distinctive springy bite (koshi), served hot or cold in a mild anchovy-and-kelp dashi broth. The prefecture has over 600 udon shops, and a full-day udon pilgrimage visiting five to eight shops in sequence is a rite of passage for food lovers visiting Japan. The self-service shop format, where customers select noodles and ladle their own broth, is a uniquely democratic dining experience.

udon kagawa-specialty must-eat
Honetsuki Dori (Bone-in Chicken)
📍 Marugame, Kagawa

Honetsuki Dori (Bone-in Chicken)

Honetsuki dori is Kagawa's beloved bone-in chicken specialty — a half-chicken marinated in a savoury tare sauce and grilled over charcoal until the skin is crisp and caramelised. The dish is eaten by gnawing the meat directly off the bone, which locals consider the only correct way. Ippuku, the restaurant widely credited with originating the dish in Marugame, still draws queues of devotees despite having been open for decades.

chicken grilled local-specialty
Kamaage Udon
📍 Zentsuji, Kagawa

Kamaage Udon

Kamaage udon is one of the purest ways to experience Sanuki noodles — freshly boiled noodles served directly in their hot cooking water in a wooden tub, with a small dish of concentrated dipping sauce on the side. The noodles absorb the cooking water and develop a soft exterior while retaining their characteristic bite inside. Yamashita Udon near Zentsu-ji is among the most revered kamaage-only shops in Kagawa.

udon hot dipping-style
Seto Inland Sea Seafood — Tai & Shirasu
📍 Takamatsu, Kagawa

Seto Inland Sea Seafood — Tai & Shirasu

The Seto Inland Sea supplies Kagawa with exceptional seafood including sea bream (tai), young whitebait (shirasu), and the prized mantis shrimp (shako). Tai is revered in Japanese culture as a celebratory fish and Kagawa's version, raised in the strait's swift currents, has particularly firm and sweet flesh. Shirasu-don — a bowl of warm rice topped with tiny raw or semi-dried whitebait — is a popular lunch dish in coastal towns throughout the prefecture.

seafood tai shirasu
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Nature

6 lieux
Ritsurin Garden — Daimyo Strolling Garden
📍 Takamatsu, Kagawa

Ritsurin Garden — Daimyo Strolling Garden

Ritsurin Koen took 100 years to complete under successive Matsudaira lords, resulting in Japan's finest strolling garden — six ponds, thirteen artificial hills, and 1,400 Japanese black pine trees precisely shaped over centuries. Unlike Japan's three 'great gardens', Ritsurin is designated a Special Place of Scenic Beauty — a higher cultural distinction — and consistently ranks first among Japanese gardens in visitor satisfaction.

Garden Daimyo Strolling Garden National Special Scenic Area
Seto Inland Sea Island Landscape
📍 Seto Inland Sea, Kagawa

Seto Inland Sea Island Landscape

The Seto Inland Sea scattered between Kagawa and Hiroshima contains more than 700 islands of varying sizes, their pine-covered profiles rising from remarkably calm, luminous water. The light across the Seto Inland Sea has a quality that has attracted artists and photographers for centuries — flat, silver at dawn, golden at dusk, the islands receding in layers to the horizon. The view from the ferry deck between Takamatsu and Naoshima is one of the finest sea journeys in Japan.

islands sea-views photography
Ritsurin Garden
📍 Takamatsu, Kagawa

Ritsurin Garden

Ritsurin Garden is one of Japan's finest surviving Edo-period strolling gardens, taking more than 100 years to complete under successive lords of the Takamatsu domain. Six ponds and thirteen scenic hills are arranged around the forested backdrop of Mount Shiun, creating a landscape that changes dramatically with each season. The spring plum and cherry blossoms and autumn maple foliage are especially celebrated, and the garden is compact enough to explore thoroughly in two hours.

garden edo-period takamatsu
Yashima Cliff Plateau
📍 Yashima, Takamatsu, Kagawa

Yashima Cliff Plateau

Yashima is a flat-topped mesa rising abruptly from the sea just east of Takamatsu, its sheer cliff walls giving it the appearance of a natural fortress — which it became during the 1185 Battle of Yashima between the Taira and Minamoto clans. The Yashimaji temple on the plateau is Temple 84 of the Shikoku pilgrimage, and the views from the cliff edge over the islands of the Seto Inland Sea are outstanding. A ropeway connects the plateau to the highway below.

plateau history views
Shodoshima Olive Groves
📍 Shodoshima, Kagawa

Shodoshima Olive Groves

The olive groves of Shodoshima create an unexpectedly Mediterranean atmosphere on a Japanese island — silvery-leaved trees terraced up sunny hillsides above a calm blue sea. The Olive Park on the island's southern coast includes a replica Greek windmill and dozens of old olive trees surrounding a fragrant herb garden. The landscape is especially photogenic in late October when the olive harvest begins and the trees are heavy with purple-black fruit.

olive-trees shodoshima mediterranean
Goshikidai Plateau
📍 Takamatsu, Kagawa

Goshikidai Plateau

Goshikidai is a broad highland plateau rising above Takamatsu at around 400 metres, offering sweeping views of the Seto Inland Sea and distant mountains. The plateau is an ideal cycling and hiking destination with well-marked trails across open grassland, and is famous for its rare limestone karst formations that pierce the grass in jagged white pillars. On clear days in winter, the snow-capped peaks of the Shikoku mountains frame the distant sea panorama.

plateau panorama cycling
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Loisirs

5 lieux
Naoshima Art Island
📍 Naoshima, Kagawa

Naoshima Art Island

Naoshima is Japan's most celebrated art island — a transformation of a former copper-smelting island by the Benesse Corporation into a landscape of world-class contemporary art museums, installations, and art houses in abandoned village buildings. Yayoi Kusama's polka-dot pumpkins on the pier, James Turrell's immersive sky chambers, and Tadao Ando's underground museums make this a pilgrimage for art lovers worldwide.

Contemporary Art Yayoi Kusama Island Architecture
Setouchi Triennale Art Island Hopping
📍 Seto Inland Sea Islands, Kagawa

Setouchi Triennale Art Island Hopping

The Setouchi Triennale transforms twelve islands of the Seto Inland Sea into an open-air contemporary art festival, held across spring, summer, and autumn seasons every three years. Visitors hop between Naoshima, Teshima, Inujima, Shodoshima, and smaller islands by ferry, collecting a stamp at each venue and discovering site-specific works commissioned from artists worldwide. The festival pass (¥4,000 per season) is essential for visitors planning to cover multiple islands.

triennale art island-hopping
Sanuki Udon Pilgrimage Tour
📍 Takamatsu, Kagawa

Sanuki Udon Pilgrimage Tour

The Sanuki udon pilgrimage is an informal tradition of visiting as many udon shops as possible in a single day, with each stop yielding a small bowl for ¥350–¥600. The classic circuit visits shops ranging from suburban factory canteens to farmhouse operations open only three mornings a week, requiring either a rental car, a specialist udon taxi service, or a guided bus tour. Kagawa tourism offices in Takamatsu stock detailed udon map booklets in English.

udon food-tour self-service
Naoshima Island Cycling
📍 Naoshima, Kagawa

Naoshima Island Cycling

Naoshima is small enough to circumnavigate by bicycle in two to three hours, making cycling the perfect way to move between the island's museums, art installations, and beach viewpoints. Rental bicycles are available from both the Miyaura and Honmura ferry terminals, with e-bikes offered at several locations for the hillier routes. The combination of sea breezes, art encounters around every bend, and a bowl of udon at the harbour on the return makes for an ideal day.

cycling naoshima art-island
Shimanami Kaido Access from Sakaide
📍 Sakaide, Kagawa

Shimanami Kaido Access from Sakaide

Kagawa's Sakaide city sits at the western end of the Seto Ohashi Bridge and is a lesser-known access point for cyclists tackling the Shimanami Kaido bridge cycle route across the Seto Inland Sea. The route from Sakaide connects to the broader island-hopping cycling network and offers views of the remarkable engineering of the Seto Ohashi's double-decker bridge structure carrying both rail and road. Local cycle rental shops in Sakaide cater to day-trippers and multi-day riders.

cycling shimanami bridge-crossing
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Événements

4 lieux
Setouchi Triennale
📍 Seto Inland Sea Islands, Kagawa

Setouchi Triennale

The Setouchi Triennale is held every three years across three separate seasons — spring (April–May), summer (August), and autumn (October–November) — with different artworks and participating islands in each season. The 2025 edition marks the festival's seventh cycle and features works by over 200 artists across twelve islands and two port cities. The event has become one of Asia's most significant contemporary art gatherings and has revitalised several previously depopulated island communities.

art-festival triennial islands
Kotohiragu Autumn Festival
📍 Kotohira, Kagawa

Kotohiragu Autumn Festival

The Kotohiragu Grand Autumn Festival, held on October 9–11 each year, is one of Shikoku's most spectacular traditional events, featuring a procession of portable shrines (mikoshi), ancient court music and dance (gagaku and bugaku), and a dramatic torchlit procession up the 785 stone steps. The festival celebrates the shrine's patron deity and draws pilgrims and spectators from across the region. The torchlit procession on the evening of October 10 is particularly atmospheric.

festival autumn shrine
Takamatsu Takamatsu Festival
📍 Takamatsu, Kagawa

Takamatsu Takamatsu Festival

Takamatsu's summer festival (late July–early August) draws 60,000+ dancers from across Shikoku performing yosakoi and traditional awa-odori through the city's covered arcades and waterfront. The festival coincides with Takamatsu Port's fireworks over the Seto Inland Sea — visible from the city's unique floating convention hall, Sunport Takamatsu's Symbol Tower.

Yosakoi Dance Summer Festival Sanuki
Shodoshima Olive Festival
📍 Shodoshima, Kagawa

Shodoshima Olive Festival

The Shodoshima Olive Festival takes place each October and November during the island's olive harvest season, with pressing demonstrations, farm open days, and markets selling fresh-pressed oil alongside olive-based foods and cosmetics. The festival celebrates the island's century-long olive-growing heritage and offers visitors the chance to participate in hand-picking olives in the grove. The combination of Mediterranean-style scenery, crisp autumn air, and the smell of fresh olive oil makes this one of Kagawa's most distinctive seasonal events.

olive-harvest shodoshima autumn
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Expériences

1 lieux
Sanuki Udon Making Workshop
📍 Takamatsu, Kagawa

Sanuki Udon Making Workshop

Making Sanuki udon — the thick, springy wheat noodles of Kagawa — requires kneading the dough with your feet (踏み) to develop the characteristic chewy texture. Workshops at udon schools in Takamatsu and Marugame guide participants through dough mixing, foot-kneading (with clean plastic bags), rolling, cutting, and boiling, ending with eating the noodles in a cold zaru or warm kake broth.

Udon Noodle Making Sanuki Workshop

💡 Conseils pratiques de voyage

Tout ce que vous devez savoir avant et pendant votre visite.

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Pèlerinage des udon Sanuki
  • Le pèlerinage classique des udon visite 5 à 10 boutiques dans la journée — les portions sont petites (¥350–¥600), ce qui permet de manger dans plusieurs endroits sans inconfort.
  • Les boutiques les plus célèbres fonctionnent en libre-service (serufu) : prenez un plateau, choisissez vos nouilles, ajoutez des garnitures, versez vous-même le dashi. Beaucoup n'ont pas de menu en anglais — il suffit de pointer et d'acquiescer.
  • Les meilleures boutiques se trouvent souvent dans des zones industrielles en périphérie ou sur des chemins de campagne — une voiture de location ou un taxi udon est la façon la plus simple d'atteindre les incontournables.
  • La plupart des boutiques ouvrent de 7h à 14h et ferment quand les nouilles du jour sont épuisées. Arrivez tôt pour les meilleures adresses.
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Naoshima & les îles d'art
  • Le Benesse Art Site Naoshima comprend plusieurs musées : le Chichu Art Museum (Monet, Turrell, De Maria), le Lee Ufan Museum et l'ANDO MUSEUM. Achetez un billet combiné (¥2,060).
  • Le Art House Project dans le village de Honmura transforme d'anciennes maisons en installations artistiques permanentes (¥520 par maison, billets combinés disponibles). Prévoyez 3 heures.
  • Teshima abrite l'incontournable Teshima Art Museum — une coque en béton sans collection permanente, où l'eau seule filtre à travers le sol. L'une des expériences artistiques les plus émouvantes du Japon.
  • Réservez l'hôtel Benesse House (sur Naoshima) très longtemps à l'avance — c'est l'un des hébergements les plus recherchés du Japon, avec des œuvres d'art dans les couloirs et une vue sur la mer depuis les falaises.
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Konpira-san (sanctuaire de Kotohiragu)
  • Le sanctuaire principal se trouve à la marche 785 ; le sanctuaire intérieur est à la marche 1 368. Des chaussures confortables sont indispensables — les marches de pierre irrégulières sont parfois très raides.
  • La montée prend environ 45 à 60 minutes et la descente 30 à 45 minutes pour une personne de condition physique moyenne jusqu'au niveau du sanctuaire principal.
  • Séjournez dans l'une des vieilles auberges de la ville de Kotohira — les hébergements de type machiya en bord de rivière sont excellents et très chargés d'atmosphère.
  • À la marche 431, vous passerez devant le Shoin, un beau petit bâtiment de jardin conçu par le même architecte que le jardin Ritsurin. Souvent négligé, mais magnifique.
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Jardin Ritsurin
  • Ritsurin (栗林公園) a mis plus de 100 ans à être achevé et est considéré comme l'un des plus beaux jardins de promenade du Japon. Prévoyez au moins 1h30 à 2h pour le circuit principal.
  • Le jardin est particulièrement beau au printemps (fleurs de prunier et de cerisier, fin février–avril) et en automne (feuillage des érables, fin octobre–novembre).
  • Le jardin est à 5 minutes à pied de la gare de Ritsurin-Koen Kitaguchi sur le Kotoden. Entrée ¥610.
  • Le Musée des arts et métiers populaires de Sanuki à l'intérieur du jardin possède une excellente collection d'artisanat traditionnel de Kagawa, dont la laque Sanuki.
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Guide budgétaire
  • Petit budget (¥5,000–¥8,000/jour) — Auberge de jeunesse à Takamatsu, udon au petit-déjeuner et au déjeuner, excursion en ferry à la journée vers Naoshima.
  • Budget moyen (¥15,000–¥25,000/jour) — Hôtel d'affaires à Takamatsu, billets pour les musées de Naoshima, nuit en ryokan à Kotohira.
  • Luxe (¥35,000+/jour) — Benesse House sur Naoshima, dîner kaiseki, tour privé des îles en bateau.
  • Le pass festival de la Triennale de Setouchi (¥4,000 par saison, ¥6,000 toutes saisons) couvre l'accès aux œuvres de la Triennale sur toutes les îles.

🏨 Trouver des hôtels à Kagawa

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🎌 Circuits &amp; Expériences

Réservez des visites guidées, excursions, cours de cuisine et expériences culturelles.

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🗺️ Activités &amp; Attractions

Évitez les files d'attente — réservez à l'avance entrées, excursions et expériences locales.

Découvrir sur GetYourGuide →

🎟️ À faire à Kagawa

Découvrez billets, pass transport et expériences locales à Kagawa avec Klook.

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🚄 JR Pass &amp; Billets de Train

Achetez votre Japan Rail Pass en ligne avant d'arriver — le moyen le plus simple de voyager en Shinkansen à travers le Japon.

Acheter le JR Pass →
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