Chubu · 현 여행 가이드

기후 여행 가이드

눈 덮인 유네스코 합장조 농가, 산속에 보존된 에도 시대 상인 마을, 일본 3대 온천 중 하나, 그리고 횃불 아래 이어져 온 천 년의 가마우지 낚시

🏘️ 시라카와고 (유네스코 세계문화유산)🏘️ 다카야마 — 산속의 작은 교토♨️ 게로 온센 — 일본 3대 온천 중 하나🐦 나가라강 우카이 가마우지 낚시🎪 구조하치만 — 여름 춤의 도시

🗾 소개: Gifu

기후는 일본에서 가장 매력적인 내륙 여행지 중 하나입니다 — 산악 요새, 고대 풍습, 그리고 독보적인 아름다움을 간직한 현입니다. 시라카와고의 갓쇼즈쿠리 농가는 이 지역의 엄청난 적설량을 견디기 위해 급경사 초가지붕을 얹은 형태로 3세기에 걸쳐 가족들을 품어왔습니다. 겨울의 산골 마을은 황혼 무렵 흰 눈 위로 따스한 주황빛 창문 불빛이 번지는 풍경이 평생 잊히지 않습니다. 한 시간 남쪽으로 내려가면 다카야마의 산마치 스지 상인 거리가 에도 시대 그대로의 모습을 간직하고 있어 전 세계 여행자들이 사케 양조장, 공예품 상점, 옻칠 상점을 찾아 몰려듭니다. 기후시의 나가라강에서는 긴 줄에 묶인 훈련된 가마우지를 이용해 나무 배 위에서 모닥불 빛 아래 물고기를 잡는 고대 어법 우카이가 1,300년째 이어지고 있습니다.

🌏
위치
주부 지방, 내륙 현, 일본 알프스에서 노비 평야까지 뻗어 있음
🗣️
언어
일본어 (다카야마와 시라카와고에서 영어 가능; 히다 산골 지역에서는 영어 제한적)
💴
통화
일본 엔 (JPY) — 시라카와고와 산간 마을에서는 현금 필수; 도심에서는 IC 카드 사용 가능
🕐
시간대
JST (UTC+9) — 서머타임 없음
🌡️
최적 여행 시기
겨울 (12~2월) 시라카와고 설경; 봄·가을 다카야마 축제 시즌
✈️
가까운 공항
나고야 주부 공항 (NGO) 90분 · 오사카 간사이 공항 (KIX) 2시간 30분 · 도야마 공항 (TYO) 80분
🚄
시내 교통
JR 다카야마 본선 · 시라카와고행 고속버스 · 산악 도로는 렌터카
전기 플러그
A형, 100V / 50Hz

✈️ 교통편

다카야마는 히다 기후의 관문 도시로, 나고야에서 JR 히다 특급열차(2시간 20분) 또는 오사카·교토에서 고속버스로 접근할 수 있습니다. 시라카와고는 다카야마(50분) 또는 가나자와(1시간 15분)에서 고속버스로만 접근 가능합니다. 게로 온센은 나고야와 다카야마 사이 JR 다카야마 선상에 있습니다.

🚄 나고야에서 다카야마
  • JR 와이드 뷰 히다 특급 — 나고야에서 다카야마: 2시간 20분. ¥6,140. 히다강 협곡을 따라 달리는 일본에서 가장 경치 좋은 열차 여행 중 하나. JR 패스 사용 가능.
  • 나고야발 노히 버스 — 고속버스: 2시간 45분. ¥3,100. 열차보다 저렴하지만 경치는 덜함.
🚌 오사카·교토에서 다카야마
  • 오사카·교토발 노히 버스 직통 — 오사카에서 5시간 30분, 교토에서 5시간. ¥7,000~¥8,000. 야간버스 운행.
  • 신칸센 + JR 와이드 뷰 — 오사카에서 나고야(55분), 와이드 뷰 히다로 다카야마(2시간 20분). 총 약 3시간 30분. JR 패스 사용 가능.
🚌 시라카와고로
  • 다카야마발 (노히 버스) — 50분. ¥2,600 왕복. 하루 약 6회 운행. 겨울과 연휴 주말에는 미리 예약하세요.
  • 가나자와발 (호쿠테쓰 버스) — 1시간 15분. ¥2,500 왕복. 가나자와 여행과 연계하기 좋음.
  • 겨울 라이트업 (1~2월, 금·토요일) — 완전 매진됩니다. 버스는 3~6개월 전에 예약하세요.
🚌 기후 내 이동
  • 다카야마 시내 순환버스 (마치메구리 버스) — ¥210 균일 요금으로 산마치 스지, 히다 민속촌, 아침 시장을 커버합니다.
  • 기후시 노면전차 — 일본 마지막 클래식 노면전차 중 하나로 나가라강 우카이 낚시 지역까지 운행. ¥210 균일.
  • 렌터카 — 구조하치만, 외딴 산악 신사 방문 및 자신만의 일정으로 게로 온센과 시라카와고를 오가려면 필수.
💡 여행 팁<strong>다카야마–시라카와고–가나자와 루트</strong>는 일본에서 가장 인기 있는 여행 코스 중 하나입니다. 고속버스가 세 곳을 연결합니다: 다카야마 → 시라카와고 (50분) → 가나자와 (1시간 15분). 3일 일정으로 계획하세요.

📖 추천 여행 가이드

여행의 모든 측면을 계획하는 데 도움이 되는 심층 가이드 — 주요 관광 명소부터 최고의 레스토랑, 계절 이벤트까지.

⛩️

관광명소

6 곳
Shirakawa-go UNESCO Village
📍 Shirakawa-go, Ono, Gifu

Shirakawa-go UNESCO Village

Shirakawa-go is a UNESCO World Heritage valley village of steep-roofed gassho-zukuri farmhouses whose A-frame thatched roofs were designed to shed the valley's exceptional snowfall — sometimes exceeding three metres — and which survive today as the most complete ensemble of traditional Japanese mountain architecture anywhere. The village is most magical on winter evenings when snow covers every roof and hearth smoke drifts through the cold air, and minshuku farmhouse stays from ¥9,000 per person put visitors inside the living tradition. The Shiroyama viewpoint provides the iconic elevated panorama over the entire village.

UNESCO Gassho-zukuri Winter Snow
Takayama Sanmachi Suji Merchant District
📍 Takayama, Gifu

Takayama Sanmachi Suji Merchant District

Takayama's three Edo-period merchant lanes are among the best preserved in Japan: dark-timbered machiya townhouses line the narrow streets, their shop fronts selling hand-lacquered bowls, cedar sake cups, and local miso from businesses that have occupied the same addresses for generations. The cedar balls hanging outside brewery entrances signal which producers are offering sake tastings on a given day. Entry to the lanes is free and the area rewards a full morning of slow exploration.

Edo Period Sake Breweries Merchant Town
Hida Folk Village Open-Air Museum
📍 Takayama, Gifu

Hida Folk Village Open-Air Museum

The Hida Folk Village (Hida no Sato) is a remarkable open-air museum on the outskirts of Takayama where over 30 traditional buildings — including gassho-zukuri farmhouses, watermill houses, and village shrine structures — were relocated from disappearing communities across the Hida mountains and reassembled on a single site. Craftspeople demonstrate traditional weaving, woodworking, and lacquer techniques inside the buildings, making the museum feel genuinely inhabited rather than merely preserved. Admission is ¥700 and the site is particularly atmospheric in fresh snow.

Open-Air Museum Traditional Buildings Gassho Farmhouses
Gero Onsen Town
📍 Gero, Gifu

Gero Onsen Town

Gero is listed alongside Arima and Kusatsu as one of Japan's three greatest onsen towns, its alkaline sodium-bicarbonate waters renowned since the 11th century for beautifying skin to such a degree that local sources call it bijin no yu, the bath of beautiful women. Riverside ryokan inns with outdoor rotenburo baths hanging over the Hida River gorge are the classic accommodation, and free ashiyu foot-soak stations throughout the town let non-staying visitors sample the waters. The town is 30 minutes by limited express from Nagoya.

Japan's 3 Great Onsen Alkaline Waters Riverside Ryokan
Gujo Hachiman Water Town
📍 Gujo Hachiman, Gifu

Gujo Hachiman Water Town

Gujo Hachiman is a hidden gem of a castle town where crystal-clear spring water flows through open channels along every street, so clean that locals still wash vegetables and dishes directly in the channels — a practice codified by a 450-year-old city ordinance. The scenic Yoshida River bisects the town, and the hilltop Gujo Hachiman Castle commands panoramic views over the forest valleys below. Each summer the town transforms into the site of Japan's longest running continuous night-dance festival.

Spring Water Castle Town Summer Dancing
Gifu Castle
📍 Gifu, Gifu

Gifu Castle

Gifu Castle sits atop 329-metre Mt. Kinka above Gifu city, reached by a 3-minute ropeway that soars over cedar forest to the summit where the compact but commanding keep offers panoramic views of the Nagara River bending through the city below. Oda Nobunaga ruled from this castle and here renamed both the mountain and the city, and the rebuilt 1956 structure houses a small museum of Sengoku-period arms. The summit area is free after the ropeway fare; the castle interior costs an additional ¥200.

Hilltop Castle Mt. Kinka City Views
🍜

미식

6 곳
Hida Beef (Wagyu) in Takayama
📍 Takayama, Gifu

Hida Beef (Wagyu) in Takayama

Hida beef from the Takayama region is among Japan's top wagyu brands — raised on clean mountain spring water and highland grasses, the cattle develop rich, finely marbled meat with a distinct sweetness. Takayama's morning markets and old-town restaurants serve Hida beef in every form: skewers, rice bowls (gyu-meshi), and premium steak courses.

Wagyu Hida Beef Steak Gourmet
Hida Beef Wagyu
📍 Takayama, Gifu

Hida Beef Wagyu

Hida beef is Gifu's premium wagyu, raised in the clean mountain air and cold winters of the Northern Alps foothills where the temperature stress encourages fat deposition that produces exceptional marbling with a rich, round flavour. Available throughout Takayama and Furukawa as steak, yakiniku, sushi, and stuffed into the region's characteristic hoba miso leaf-grill presentations. A splurge lunch at a Takayama wagyu restaurant is one of the definitive experiences of visiting the Hida mountains.

Wagyu Hida Mountains Fat Marbling
Ayu Sweetfish from Nagara River
📍 Gifu, Gifu

Ayu Sweetfish from Nagara River

The Nagara River's ayu sweetfish is regarded as some of the finest in Japan, its flesh carrying a distinctive watermelon-like fragrance absorbed from feeding on river algae in pristine mountain water. From May through October, restaurants along the riverside grill ayu on salt-coated bamboo skewers over charcoal, the fish curling slightly as they cook into a perfect half-arch. Eating freshly grilled ayu beside the river that produced it, with the sight of traditional cormorant fishing boats moored nearby, is a deeply seasonal Japanese experience.

Sweetfish Salt Grilled Summer Delicacy
Keichan Chicken
📍 Gero, Gifu

Keichan Chicken

Keichan is the essential comfort food of the Hida mountains: local chicken marinated overnight in either miso or soy-based sauce with garlic and ginger, then stir-fried with a mountain of shredded cabbage in an iron skillet until the edges char and the fat renders into the vegetables. Created in the post-war Gero area as an affordable high-protein mountain farmer's meal, it has evolved into a regional pride dish served at virtually every izakaya in the prefecture. The miso-marinade version pairs especially well with the local sake.

Hida Chicken Miso Marinade Izakaya Staple
Mitarashi Dango
📍 Gifu, Gifu

Mitarashi Dango

Gifu City's mitarashi dango are plumper and chewier than the Kyoto original, skewered in groups of three and lacquered with a glossy sweet-salty soy sauce glaze that caramelises slightly on charcoal grills set up beside the Nagara River. The dango are associated with the cormorant fishing festivals that have taken place on this river for 1,300 years, and vendors selling them line the riverside promenade on festival evenings. A stick of three typically costs ¥150.

Dango Sweet Soy Sauce Nagara River
Hida Tofu and Dengaku
📍 Takayama, Gifu

Hida Tofu and Dengaku

The firm, dense tofu produced in the Hida mountains using local well water has a concentrated soybean flavour and holds its shape beautifully when skewered and coated in sweet white miso for dengaku — one of the oldest Japanese cooking techniques. Dengaku tofu stalls operate throughout the Sanmachi Suji district in Takayama, grilling skewers over small charcoal braziers for around ¥200 each, and the combination of smoky miso crust and silky interior is one of the most satisfying street foods in Japan.

Mountain Tofu Dengaku Miso Skewer
🏔️

자연

4 곳
Norikura Highland Plateau
📍 Takayama, Gifu

Norikura Highland Plateau

The Norikura highland plateau at 2,700 metres is accessible by bus from Takayama or Matsumoto each summer and offers the most effortlessly spectacular alpine scenery in central Japan, with wildflower meadows, glacier-carved cirques, and summit views extending from the Pacific to the Sea of Japan. The bus terminus at Tatamidaira, Japan's highest bus stop, is a 20-minute walk from the Norikuradake summit, making 3,000-metre views accessible to visitors with no mountaineering experience. The season runs from late June through October.

Alpine Meadows 2700m Plateau Wildflowers
Mt. Ontake Volcanic Mountain
📍 Kiso, Gifu

Mt. Ontake Volcanic Mountain

Mt. Ontake at 3,067 metres is the second highest volcano in Japan and the most sacred mountain in the Shugendo mountain-worship tradition after Mt. Fuji, its white-robed pilgrims ascending since the Edo period. Trails begin at around 2,000 metres via toll road access points, making the summit accessible for fit day hikers in summer, and the otherworldly volcanic landscape of sulphur vents, crater lakes, and ash-coloured lava fields commands deeply powerful views across the Central Alps. The mountain last erupted in 2014 and continues to emit volcanic gas.

Sacred Peak Volcanic Mountain Mountain Worship
Nagara River Valley and Gorge
📍 Gifu, Gifu

Nagara River Valley and Gorge

The Nagara River flows crystal-clear from its Hida mountain headwaters through a series of deep gorges and forested valleys before reaching Gifu City, and the upper river sections near Mino and Gujo are celebrated for their turquoise-green water visible through the cedar forests. Autumn foliage from late October through mid-November turns the gorge walls into layers of red, orange, and yellow reflected in the still pools below. The river is also one of Japan's premier ayu sweetfish fisheries and a designated Natural Monument.

Crystal River Autumn Foliage Cormorant Fishing
Hida Mountains Northern Alps Views
📍 Takayama, Gifu

Hida Mountains Northern Alps Views

Takayama sits at the edge of the Japanese Northern Alps where seven peaks exceed 3,000 metres, and on clear winter and early spring days the snow-capped wall of the Hida mountain range is visible from the city streets in a panorama of extraordinary scale. The Hida Kokubunji Temple grounds in the city centre offer one of the best unobstructed foreground-free views, and the nearby Shiroyama Park hilltop combines castle ruins with an alpine backdrop that has no equivalent in lowland Japan. The peaks include Yarigatake, Hotakadake, and Norikuradake.

Northern Alps 3000m Peaks Mountain Views
🎿

레저

5 곳
Nagara River Ukai (Cormorant Fishing)
📍 Gifu City, Gifu

Nagara River Ukai (Cormorant Fishing)

Ukai — the 1,300-year-old art of fishing with trained cormorants from wooden boats by torchlight — is performed nightly on the Nagara River from May to October. Visitors board observation boats and drift alongside the master fishermen (usho), watching cormorants dive in the firelit water and return with caught sweetfish (ayu) to their masters — a mesmerising, ancient spectacle.

Cormorant Fishing Traditional River Night Boat
Ukai Cormorant Fishing, Nagara River
📍 Gifu, Gifu

Ukai Cormorant Fishing, Nagara River

Ukai is one of Japan's most theatrical living traditions: from May through October, usho master fishermen navigate wooden boats illuminated by flaming iron baskets along the Nagara River while their trained cormorants dive for ayu sweetfish on leashes, a technique practised here for over 1,300 years under Imperial household protection. Visitors watch from chartered viewing boats priced at ¥3,500–¥6,000 per person, drifting alongside the torch-lit fishing boats as darkness falls and the fire reflects on the black river. No experience in Japan combines nature, history, and spectacle as seamlessly.

Cormorant Fishing Torch Boats 1300-Year Tradition
Takayama Festival Float Museum
📍 Takayama, Gifu

Takayama Festival Float Museum

The Yatai Kaikan at Sakurayama Hachiman Shrine displays four of Takayama's eleven extraordinary festival floats on a rotating six-month basis, allowing year-round access to the gilded lacquerwork, intricate carvings, and karakuri automata marionettes that have made the Takayama festivals world-famous. The karakuri robots — mechanical dolls that perform acrobatic routines via silk threads — were engineered in the Edo period and represent peak pre-industrial Japanese technological achievement. Admission is ¥1,000 and the museum also includes a miniature float model exhibition.

Festival Floats Automata Yatai Kaikan
Mino Washi Paper Town
📍 Mino, Gifu

Mino Washi Paper Town

Mino City in southern Gifu has produced washi handmade paper for over 1,300 years, and today its historic Udatsu townscape — where prosperous merchants built distinctive fire-break walls on their roof ridgelines — doubles as a living showcase for the craft with paper-making workshops, specialty paper shops, and a paper art gallery. Each autumn the Mino Washi Akari Art Festival transforms the entire main street into a glowing installation of paper lanterns crafted by artists from across Japan. Paper-making workshops are available year-round for around ¥1,000.

Washi Paper 1300-Year Craft Paper Lantern Street
Skiing at Dynaland and Hirugano
📍 Gujo Hachiman, Gifu

Skiing at Dynaland and Hirugano

Gifu's Gujo area hosts two of the Chubu region's most popular ski resorts within easy reach of each other: Dynaland with its 23 courses and high-capacity gondola, and Hirugano Kogen with gentler terrain and family facilities on a highland plateau. The Gujo area's heavy Pacific-facing snowfall typically guarantees reliable powder conditions from December through March. Both resorts are under three hours from Nagoya by car and offer rental packages and beginner lessons in English.

Skiing Snowboarding Gujo Area
🎆

이벤트

6 곳
Shirakawa-go Winter Light-Up (Yuki-Dorei)
📍 Shirakawa, Gifu

Shirakawa-go Winter Light-Up (Yuki-Dorei)

On select evenings in January and February, Shirakawa-go's UNESCO-listed snow-covered gassho-zukuri farmhouses (steep thatched roofs designed to shed heavy snowfall) are illuminated from inside and below, glowing golden against deep blue winter dusk. The light-up is a rare special event requiring advance reservation — one of Japan's most magical winter scenes.

UNESCO Gassho Farmhouse Snow Winter Illumination
Gujo Odori Dance Festival
📍 Gujo, Gifu

Gujo Odori Dance Festival

Gujo Hachiman's Gujo Odori is Japan's most unusual summer festival — over 33 nights from mid-July to September, the entire town dances until dawn. During the four Obon nights in mid-August, dancing continues literally all night (overnight dance, or tetsuyaodori). Visitors are not spectators but participants — everyone joins the circle in simple steps anyone can learn.

Dance Summer Festival All-Night Dance UNESCO Candidate
Takayama Spring Festival (Sanno Matsuri)
📍 Takayama, Gifu

Takayama Spring Festival (Sanno Matsuri)

Listed as UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage, Takayama's spring Sanno Matsuri (April 14–15) deploys 12 magnificent Edo-period yatai floats — some equipped with mechanically operated puppet figures (karakuri ningyo) — through the cherry-blossom-lined old town streets. The evening procession by lantern light is particularly beautiful.

UNESCO Float Festival Spring Cherry Blossom
Takayama Spring and Autumn Festivals
📍 Takayama, Gifu

Takayama Spring and Autumn Festivals

Listed by UNESCO and consistently ranked among Japan's three greatest festivals, the Takayama Matsuri takes place twice a year — April 14–15 and October 9–10 — when eleven massive gilded festival floats are pulled through the mountain town by teams in Edo-period costume while karakuri automata perform on each float's upper deck. The spring Sanno Festival deploys four floats from Hachiman Shrine and the autumn Hachiman Festival deploys the remaining seven, and the sight of these six-metre lacquered structures rounding narrow historical lanes under the mountains is overwhelming. Accommodation books out months in advance.

UNESCO Festival Floats Japan's 3 Great Festivals
Shirakawa-go Winter Illumination
📍 Shirakawa-go, Ono, Gifu

Shirakawa-go Winter Illumination

On select Friday and Saturday evenings from January through February, Shirakawa-go's gassho-zukuri farmhouses are illuminated from below against a backdrop of deep snow and dark cedar forest, creating perhaps the most beautiful single winter image in Japan. The event runs for roughly two hours each evening and attracts such overwhelming demand that entry is controlled by a strict pre-registration lottery system — tickets must be applied for months in advance and the rejection rate for international visitors is high. Those who secure tickets consistently describe it as one of the most memorable experiences of their lives in Japan.

Winter Light Snow Village Sellout Event
Gujo Odori Summer Folk Dancing
📍 Gujo Hachiman, Gifu

Gujo Odori Summer Folk Dancing

The Gujo Odori is Japan's longest running summer dancing festival, held nightly from mid-July through early September in the streets of Gujo Hachiman, with the entire town joining in traditional folk dances under lantern light that have been performed uninterruptedly since the 17th century. The festival culminates in the Obon Tetsuya Odori on August 13–16 when dancing continues all night long — literally from sunset to sunrise — and over 300,000 visitors descend on a town of 14,000. No ticket or registration is required; anyone can join the circle.

Folk Dancing All-Night Bon Dancing 300000 Visitors
🎌

체험

2 곳
Shirakawa-go Farmhouse Stay (Gassho)
📍 Shirakawa, Gifu

Shirakawa-go Farmhouse Stay (Gassho)

A night in a working gassho-zukuri (steep-thatched) farmhouse in UNESCO-listed Shirakawa-go is one of Japan's most atmospheric accommodation experiences. Guests sleep on futon in tatami rooms below massive hand-hewn thatched roofs, share irori hearth dinners of mountain vegetables and river fish with the host family, and wake to snow-dusted village silence. Only a handful of the 115 farmhouses accept paying guests.

Farmhouse Gassho UNESCO Overnight Stay
Mino Washi Paper Making Workshop
📍 Mino, Gifu

Mino Washi Paper Making Workshop

Mino City's 1,300-year-old washi tradition produces some of Japan's finest handmade paper — used in shoji screens, lanterns, and traditional books. The Mino Washi Museum workshop area lets visitors dip wooden frames into vats of mulberry-fibre slurry, shake to distribute the fibres evenly, then press and dry their own sheet of authentic washi to take home.

Washi Japanese Paper Workshop Traditional Craft

💡 실용 여행 정보

방문 전후에 꼭 알아야 할 모든 정보.

🏘️
시라카와고 팁
  • 마을은 갓쇼즈쿠리 농가 민박에서 1박하는 것이 가장 좋습니다 (민슈쿠, 저녁·아침 포함 1인당 ¥9,000~). 오후 5시 이후에는 당일치기 관광객이 빠져나가 마을이 조용해집니다.
  • 마을에서 15분 걸어 올라가는 시로야마 전망대는 가을과 겨울 라이트업 행사 때 환상적입니다.
  • 겨울 라이트업 행사 (1~2월, 특정 금·토 저녁)는 눈 덮인 마을을 빛으로 물들여 일본에서 가장 많이 촬영되는 겨울 풍경입니다. 버스 티켓은 수개월 전에 매진됩니다.
  • 인근 고카야마 계곡 (도야마현, 같은 유네스코 등재)은 규모가 작고 덜 붐비지만 아름다움은 대등합니다 — 같은 고속버스로 접근 가능합니다.
🏘️
다카야마 구시가지
  • 산마치 스지(三町筋)는 다카야마의 보존된 상인 거리 — 에도 시대 골목 3개가 나란히 이어지며 사케 양조장, 된장 가게, 공예품 상점, 카페가 즐비합니다. 입장 무료; 대부분 오전 9시~오후 5시 영업.
  • 아침 시장(진야마에와 미야가와)은 매일 오전 7시~12시에 열립니다 — 신선한 채소, 절임, 지역 공예품이 가득하고 분위기가 살아있습니다.
  • 다카야마 진야는 일본에 남아있는 유일한 에도 시대 지방 정부 청사입니다. 무료 입장.
  • 히다 민속촌은 갓쇼즈쿠리 건물을 포함한 전통 농가 30채 이상을 이축하여 전시합니다. ¥700.
♨️
게로 온센
  • 게로 온센은 아리마, 구사쓰와 함께 일본 3대 명탕으로 손꼽힙니다. 알칼리성 탄산수소나트륨 온천수는 피부에 특히 부드럽습니다.
  • 아담한 마을에 훌륭한 아시유(족욕) 시설과 당일 방문자를 위한 소토유(공중목욕탕)가 여러 곳 있습니다 (¥400~¥600).
  • 나고야에서 게로: JR 와이드 뷰 히다로 게로까지 1시간 30분. ¥3,480. 다카야마와 묶어 1박 2일 여행으로 즐기기 좋습니다.
💴
예산 가이드
  • 저예산 (¥7,000~¥12,000/일) — 다카야마 게스트하우스, 아침 시장 아침 식사, 히다 민속촌, 사케 양조장 시음 (무료), 시라카와고 버스 당일 여행.
  • 중간 예산 (¥18,000~¥35,000/일) — 게로 온센 료칸 (저녁 포함), 다카야마 산마치 탐방, 시라카와고 당일 여행.
  • 고급 (¥40,000+/일) — 시라카와고 농가 숙박, 전세 우카이 보트 (¥30,000+), 다카야마 히다규 가이세키.

🏨 Gifu 호텔 찾기

수백 개의 호텔 가격을 비교해보세요 — 저렴한 캡슐 호텔부터 럭셔리 료칸까지.

Booking.com에서 검색 →

🎌 투어 &amp; 체험

가이드 투어, 당일치기 여행, 요리 교실, 문화 체험을 예약하세요.

Viator에서 투어 보기 →

🗺️ 액티비티 &amp; 명소

줄 서지 마세요 — 입장권, 당일 투어, 현지 체험을 미리 예약하세요.

GetYourGuide에서 탐색 →

🎟️ Gifu에서 즐길 거리

Klook에서 Gifu의 티켓, 교통 패스, 독특한 현지 체험을 발견하세요.

Klook에서 예약 →

🚄 JR 패스 &amp; 기차 티켓

도착 전에 온라인으로 일본 철도 패스를 구매하세요 — 신칸센으로 일본 전국을 여행하는 가장 쉬운 방법입니다.

JRPass.com에서 구매 →
🗺️ Plan