Nikko Day Trip from Tokyo 2026: Complete Guide with Toshogu Shrine, Kegon Falls & Tours

Nikko is one of the most rewarding day trips you can take from Tokyo, delivering an experience that few other Japan destinations can match: a UNESCO World Heritage complex of 103 gold leafed shrines and temples, the mausoleum of Tokugawa Ieyasu (the shogun who unified Japan in 1603), one of the country’s three great waterfalls, a sacred volcanic lake formed 20,000 years ago, and dramatic mountain scenery just 2 hours from Tokyo. Located in Tochigi Prefecture in the northern Kanto region, Nikko has been a sacred pilgrimage destination for over 1,200 years, ever since the Buddhist priest Shodo Shonin founded Rinnoji Temple here in 766 AD. Today, Nikko delivers exactly the kind of concentrated cultural and natural experience that most travellers wish Tokyo itself could provide.

This guide is written by the team at Japan Ichiban Tours, based on real operational experience running private Nikko day tours from Tokyo year round. Every train time, ticket price, viewing spot, and insider tip reflects the current April 2026 reality, including updated Nikko Pass World Heritage Area pricing, the latest Tobu Spacia X train service, current Toshogu Shrine renovation status, and the exact seasonal window for photographing frozen Kegon Falls in January. Whether you are visiting for the shogun history, the autumn foliage, the mountain scenery, or all three combined, this guide gives you the complete plan.

Is a Nikko Day Trip from Tokyo Worth It?

Yes, without hesitation. Nikko delivers the single most concentrated cultural and natural day trip available from Tokyo. The UNESCO World Heritage shrines are architecturally the most elaborate and ornate in all of Japan, with gold leaf, intricate wood carvings, and vibrant painted details that make even Kyoto’s most famous temples appear restrained by comparison. Layer in the dramatic Kegon Falls plunging 97 metres, the sacred Lake Chuzenji at the foot of Mount Nantai volcano, the famous 48 hairpin Irohazaka winding road, and the possibility of an authentic onsen bath in Yumoto Onsen village, and you have a genuinely full day of Japanese experience packed into a 10 to 12 hour window.

Nikko compares favourably to other Tokyo day trip options in specific ways. Compared to Hakone, Nikko offers more cultural depth and fewer tourists in the shrine areas but weaker Mount Fuji views. Compared to Kamakura, Nikko delivers more dramatic architecture and mountain landscapes but requires a longer travel commitment. Compared to a Mount Fuji day trip, Nikko offers a completely different atmosphere focused on shogun history and forested mountain culture rather than volcanic landscape and lake views.

The only travellers who might skip Nikko are those with less than 5 days in Tokyo who cannot spare a full 12 hour day for a single destination. For everyone else, Nikko belongs on the shortlist.

The History and Cultural Significance of Nikko

Nikko has been a sacred mountain destination since the 8th century, when the Buddhist priest Shodo Shonin climbed nearby Mount Nantai in 766 AD and founded Rinnoji Temple. For over 800 years afterward, Nikko remained a modest but revered mountain religious centre visited by pilgrims from across Japan.

Nikko’s transformation into Japan’s most elaborate shrine complex began in 1617, one year after the death of Tokugawa Ieyasu, the shogun who unified Japan and founded the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate. Ieyasu had explicitly requested to be buried at Nikko because of the location’s spiritual significance, and his grandson Tokugawa Iemitsu (the third Tokugawa shogun) undertook a massive expansion between 1634 and 1636 that transformed Toshogu Shrine into the extravagant complex you see today.

Over 15,000 craftsmen worked on the reconstruction, using enough gold leaf to cover the equivalent of 2.4 hectares. The complex was designed to demonstrate the unassailable power of the Tokugawa dynasty and to solidify Ieyasu’s transformation from earthly shogun into a Shinto deity known as Tosho Daigongen (“Great Deity of the East Shining Light”). The completed complex became so important that it was regularly visited by successive shoguns and imperial envoys throughout the Edo Period.

In 1999, the Shrines and Temples of Nikko were collectively inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site covering 103 buildings across the three main complexes (Toshogu, Rinnoji, and Futarasan). Nikko is also one of the earliest destinations popularised among Western travellers, with famous visitors including Ulysses S. Grant, Albert Einstein, Babe Ruth, Helen Keller, and Dwight Eisenhower all having toured the shrines.

How to Get to Nikko from Tokyo

Nikko sits approximately 140 kilometres north of Tokyo and can be reached by several routes. Which option works best depends on your rail pass status and speed preference.

Tobu Railway from Asakusa (Best for Most Travellers)

The Tobu Railway from Asakusa Station in Tokyo is the most direct and popular route. Two service tiers are available:

Tobu Spacia Limited Express (Kegon or Kinu services): 1 hour 50 minutes to Tobu Nikko Station. Fare 3,050 yen one way. Reserved seats only.

Tobu Spacia X (newest luxury version): Same journey time but with premium seating, coffee lounge, and private rooms. Fare 3,480 to 4,200 yen one way depending on seat class.

Tobu Express (regular commuter train): 2 hours 5 minutes with a transfer at Shimo Imaichi Station. Fare 1,400 yen one way. No reservation needed.

Nikko Pass World Heritage Area (Best Value)

The Nikko Pass World Heritage Area costs 3,000 yen for 2 consecutive days and includes:

Round trip Tobu Railway ticket between Tokyo Asakusa and Tobu Nikko (regular express, not Limited Express).

Unlimited bus travel between Nikko sights within the World Heritage area.

Discount coupons for select shrines, museums, and restaurants.

This works out cheaper than buying the round trip regular express ticket alone (2,800 yen) plus bus fares. Add 1,270 yen extra for a one way Limited Express upgrade if you want the faster train on your outbound journey.

Nikko Pass All Area (7,780 yen for 4 days) is worth it only if you plan to visit Lake Chuzenji, Kegon Falls, and Kinugawa Onsen across multiple days.

JR Pass Holders

If you have the JR Pass, use it. Take the Tohoku Shinkansen from Tokyo Station to Utsunomiya (50 minutes), then transfer to the JR Nikko Line to Nikko Station (45 minutes). Total journey 1 hour 45 minutes. This route is fully covered by the JR Pass and is the fastest option for pass holders.

Important: JR Nikko Station and Tobu Nikko Station are within 3 minutes walking distance of each other in the town centre, so it does not matter which line you arrive on.

From Shinjuku Station

Take the JR Nikko direct limited express (weekend and holiday morning departures only). The journey takes 2 hours and costs 4,080 yen one way. Convenient for travellers staying in the Shinjuku or Shibuya area.

By Private Driver

For families, travellers with mobility limitations, or those who want to combine multiple Nikko attractions efficiently without transport hassle, a private chartered driver delivers the best door to door experience. The drive from Tokyo takes 2.5 to 3 hours each way, with hotel pickup and total flexibility in the itinerary. Our private Nikko day tour with English speaking driver handles every transfer and can be fully customised.

The Perfect Nikko Day Trip Itinerary

This is the itinerary we run on our private tours, designed to maximise both the shogun era shrines and the natural wonders in a single day.

7:00 AM: Depart Tokyo Asakusa Station

Catch an early Tobu Spacia Limited Express from Asakusa Station (departures around 6:30 AM, 7:30 AM). Buy your reserved seats at least 1 day in advance through the Tobu Railway English website or at the Asakusa Station ticket counter.

9:00 AM: Arrive at Tobu Nikko Station

Nikko Station area sits at the entrance to the town. Walk 5 minutes or take the World Heritage Loop Bus (covered by Nikko Pass) directly to Shinkyo Bridge, the first stop.

9:15 AM: Shinkyo Bridge

The Shinkyo Bridge (“Sacred Bridge”) is a vibrant vermillion wooden bridge spanning the Daiya River, part of Futarasan Shrine and one of the three finest bridges in Japan. Legend says the bridge was originally created by two dragons who transformed into snakes and formed a bridge for Shodo Shonin to cross the river during his 8th century pilgrimage. The current bridge dates from a 1904 reconstruction. Photograph the bridge from the riverside walkway (free) or pay 300 yen to walk across it.

9:45 AM: Rinnoji Temple

Walk 5 minutes uphill to Rinnoji Temple, the largest Buddhist temple in Nikko and the founding temple of the entire complex. The Sanbutsudo Hall (Three Buddha Hall) contains three massive 8.5 metre tall gold leafed statues of Amida Buddha, Kannon (goddess of mercy), and Bato Kannon (horse headed Kannon). Entry 400 yen.

Adjacent to Sanbutsudo is the Shoyo en Garden, a beautiful Japanese garden with a small pond and Nikko’s largest cherry tree. Entry 300 yen extra.

10:15 AM: Toshogu Shrine (Main Attraction)

Walk 5 minutes to the entrance of Toshogu Shrine, the crown jewel of Nikko and the mausoleum of Tokugawa Ieyasu. Plan 2 to 3 hours here.

Entrance: 1,300 yen for the main shrine complex.

Five Storied Pagoda: The 35 metre tall pagoda at the entrance is one of Nikko’s most photographed structures. The current 1818 rebuild replaced an earlier version destroyed by fire.

Sacred Stable and the Three Wise Monkeys: A small wooden stable that once housed a sacred white horse contains the famous Three Wise Monkeys carving (“See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil”) from the early 17th century. This is the original carving that inspired the global monkey saying and one of the most photographed carvings in Japan.

Yomeimon Gate (Twilight Gate): The most spectacular structure in the entire complex, a 12 metre tall gate covered in over 500 detailed carvings of Chinese sages, mythological creatures, flowers, and animals. Its nickname “Twilight Gate” comes from the tradition that visitors could gaze at its intricate beauty for so long they would still be watching when the sun set. Recently completed a decade long restoration.

Karamon Gate: A smaller but equally ornate gate leading into the inner shrine, decorated with white dragons and Chinese lions.

Sleeping Cat (Nemuri Neko): A small but famous carving above the entrance to Ieyasu’s tomb, sculpted by the legendary Edo period artist Hidari Jingoro (“Left Handed Jingoro”). The cat appears to be sleeping peacefully but is symbolically watching over Ieyasu’s grave. On the reverse side of the same gate are carvings of sparrows dancing freely, symbolising the peace that Ieyasu’s rule brought to Japan.

Ieyasu’s Tomb: A steep 207 stone step climb leads to Ieyasu’s actual mausoleum, a small bronze urn housing the shogun’s remains. The climb takes 15 to 20 minutes but delivers a quiet and reverent atmosphere far removed from the crowds below.

Honjido Hall (Crying Dragon): A separate hall containing a large ceiling painting of a dragon. A priest demonstrates the “crying dragon” acoustic phenomenon by clapping two wooden blocks together beneath the dragon’s head, producing a resonant ringing sound that echoes only in that exact spot.

Yakushido Hall: Contains another famous ceiling painting and a small gift shop selling amulets specifically blessed for good fortune.

12:30 PM: Lunch in Nikko

Break for lunch at one of Nikko’s traditional restaurants. Local specialities include:

Yuba (tofu skin), Nikko’s signature dish, served in many forms including yuba sashimi, yuba tempura, and yuba over rice.

Nikko soba (buckwheat noodles) using the pure mountain water from surrounding streams.

Grilled ayu (sweetfish) skewered and cooked over charcoal, a summer speciality.

Meiji no Yakata Restaurant is the most famous historical Western dining option, housed in an early 20th century imperial holiday villa. Budget 2,000 to 4,000 yen per person.

Hippari Dako Restaurant is a small and beloved casual noodle shop covered with handwritten notes from visitors worldwide. Budget 800 to 1,500 yen.

1:30 PM: Futarasan Shrine

Walk to Futarasan Shrine, dedicated to the mountain gods of Nikko including Mount Nantai. Founded in 767 AD by Shodo Shonin, one year after Rinnoji. The main shrine is quieter than Toshogu and offers a more traditional Shinto atmosphere. Entry 300 yen.

The shrine contains several sacred artefacts including ancient swords used in imperial ceremonies. Look for the “Ghost Lantern”, a bronze lantern legendary for being struck by an anxious samurai guard in the 17th century who mistook shadows for demons.

2:00 PM: Taiyuin Mausoleum

Walk to Taiyuin Mausoleum, the burial site of Tokugawa Iemitsu, the third Tokugawa shogun and grandson of Ieyasu. Iemitsu deliberately designed his own mausoleum to be more restrained than his grandfather’s, out of respect. The result is arguably more atmospheric and elegant than Toshogu, with the ornate carvings set against dark lacquer rather than bright colours. Entry 600 yen.

3:00 PM: Return to Nikko Station

Board the World Heritage Loop Bus back to Tobu Nikko Station.

Optional Extended Itinerary: Lake Chuzenji and Kegon Falls

If you have started early enough and have energy remaining, extend your trip into the mountain area west of Nikko town.

3:30 PM: Board Bus to Chuzenji Onsen

From Tobu Nikko Station, take the Tobu Bus to Chuzenji Onsen (50 minutes, 1,250 yen one way, covered by Nikko All Area Pass but not the World Heritage Area Pass). The bus ascends the famous Irohazaka winding road with 48 hairpin turns, gaining 400 metres in elevation.

4:30 PM: Kegon Falls

Walk 5 minutes from the Chuzenji Onsen bus stop to Kegon Falls, one of the Three Great Falls of Japan. Water from Lake Chuzenji plunges 97 metres down a sheer cliff into the valley below. Two viewing platforms are available:

Free upper platform: Panoramic view of the falls from above.

Paid elevator to lower platform: 570 yen. Takes you 100 metres down inside the cliff to a viewing platform at the base of the falls, where you can feel the mist and thunder of the water impact. Highly recommended.

Winter alert: From late December through February, Kegon Falls partially freezes, creating a stunning frozen ice curtain. This is one of Japan’s most spectacular natural winter sights and worth timing your Nikko trip for.

5:00 PM: Lake Chuzenji

Lake Chuzenji was formed 20,000 years ago when Mount Nantai erupted and dammed the Daiya River. At 1,269 metres elevation and 25 kilometres circumference, it is the highest natural lake of its size in Japan. In autumn, the surrounding forests turn brilliant red and orange, and Mount Nantai reflects perfectly in the still lake water on calm days. Boat tours are available in summer.

5:30 PM: Return to Nikko Station

Board the bus back down the Irohazaka to Nikko Station. The descent uses a separate one way road called “I ro ha zaka” (named after the first three letters of the Japanese alphabet) with 30 hairpin turns.

7:00 PM: Return Train to Tokyo

Catch the Tobu Spacia Limited Express from Tobu Nikko Station back to Asakusa, arriving Tokyo by 9:00 PM.

Best Time to Visit Nikko

Nikko is rewarding year round, but each season offers a distinct experience.

Autumn (Mid October to Early November)

The single best time to visit. Peak koyo autumn foliage transforms the entire national park into a brilliant tapestry of red, orange, and gold. Lake Chuzenji, Irohazaka, and Ryuzu Falls are internationally famous for autumn colour. Peak dates in 2026 fall approximately October 25 to November 5. Weekends are extremely crowded, so plan for weekdays.

Spring (Late April to Early May)

Cherry blossoms bloom throughout Nikko in late April, later than Tokyo due to the higher elevation. The Ashikaga Flower Park (accessible via a Nikko day trip extension) is famous for its 100 year old wisteria tree that turns purple in late April and early May. Golden Week (April 29 to May 5) is peak domestic Japanese tourism season.

Summer (June to August)

Nikko sits at 640 metres elevation with Lake Chuzenji at 1,269 metres, making it 5 to 10 degrees cooler than Tokyo in summer. Ideal for escaping Tokyo’s oppressive summer heat and humidity. Kegon Falls flows at maximum volume from mountain snowmelt. Some late summer thunderstorms.

Winter (December to February)

Genuinely rewarding for photographers and travellers seeking solitude. Snow blankets the shrine roofs and forest paths, creating uniquely Japanese scenery. Kegon Falls partially freezes from mid January through February, forming an ice curtain that is one of Japan’s most photographed winter sights. Some upper mountain roads and Lake Chuzenji area attractions close during heavy snow, so check current conditions. Crowds are dramatically lower than other seasons.

Nikko Day Trip Cost Breakdown

Realistic per person cost for a single day, excluding flights and hotels:

Budget traveller: $50 to $100. Nikko Pass World Heritage Area (3,000 yen), simple lunch, Toshogu combined ticket, standard bus transport within Nikko.

Mid range traveller: $150 to $250. Tobu Spacia Limited Express (both directions), Nikko All Area Pass, sit down lunch at Meiji no Yakata, Kegon Falls elevator entry, Lake Chuzenji excursion.

Group bus tour from Tokyo: $69 to $150 per person. Most group bus tours include round trip transport, English speaking guide, and coverage of Kegon Falls and Lake Chuzenji.

Private chartered tour: $499 to $799 total for up to 5 guests through Japan Ichiban Tours. For a family of 4, this works out to $125 to $200 per person with hotel pickup, English speaking driver, full flexibility, and no transport transfers.

Should You Stay Overnight in Nikko?

A single day trip covers the essential Nikko experience but requires focused pacing. A 2 day overnight trip is dramatically better if your itinerary allows.

Benefits of overnight stay:

Slower pacing at Toshogu, allowing you to actually appreciate the detailed carvings and quiet mausoleum atmosphere without a mid afternoon rush to catch the return train.

Sunrise at Toshogu Shrine, when the complex opens at 8:00 AM but is essentially empty of tour buses until 10:30 AM.

Onsen ryokan stay at Kinugawa Onsen, Chuzenji Onsen, or Yumoto Onsen, with a traditional kaiseki dinner and outdoor mountain onsen bath.

Oku Nikko exploration, including Senjogahara marshland, Yutaki Falls, and Yumoto Onsen village that require significant travel time from Nikko town.

Sunset views at Lake Chuzenji when day tripper crowds are gone.

Recommended overnight accommodations include Hoshinoya Nikko (luxury ryokan on Kinugawa River), Chuzenji Kanaya Hotel (historic mountain hotel at Lake Chuzenji), and Hotel Shikisai Ichiriki (mid range in Kinugawa Onsen).

Nikko with Kids

Nikko is genuinely family friendly, particularly for kids who enjoy history, animals, or theme parks. Some family focused options:

Edo Wonderland Nikko Edomura is a large historical theme park recreating an Edo period Japanese town, with samurai and ninja performances, historical costume rentals, and interactive experiences. Entry 5,000 yen for adults. Located 15 minutes from Nikko town by bus.

Toshogu Shrine’s Three Wise Monkeys carving is a natural attraction for children familiar with the “see no evil” saying.

Kegon Falls elevator descent is dramatic and safe for children of all ages.

Iwafune Monster Park and Nikko Wildlife Reserve offer additional family friendly nature experiences.

For a broader Tokyo trip with kids, see our Tokyo Disneyland and DisneySea guide.

Combining Nikko with Other Destinations

Nikko and Ashikaga Flower Park: In late April and early May, combine Nikko with the world famous purple wisteria tunnels at Ashikaga Flower Park. Extend the day by 3 hours.

Nikko and Kinugawa Onsen: Stay overnight at Kinugawa Onsen after your Nikko day for a traditional onsen ryokan experience.

Nikko and Tokyo Disneyland or DisneySea: Both accessible from Tokyo, though combining in the same trip requires 2 separate day trip days.

Nikko in Autumn plus Kyoto in Autumn: For travellers with 14 days in Japan, Nikko delivers peak Tochigi region autumn in late October, followed by peak Kyoto autumn from November 20 through December 5. See our Japan autumn foliage 2026 guide.

For broader multi city planning, see our 14 day Japan travel itinerary covering Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka, and hidden gems or our Tokyo 3 day itinerary.

What to Wear and What to Bring

Nikko sits at higher elevation than Tokyo and can be significantly cooler, especially at Lake Chuzenji (1,269 metres). Temperatures typically run 5 to 10 degrees Celsius cooler than central Tokyo.

Comfortable closed toe walking shoes for stone paths, shrine grounds, and forest trails. Many temples require shoe removal.

Layered clothing for the temperature differential between Nikko town (640 metres) and Lake Chuzenji (1,269 metres).

A light rain jacket since mountain weather changes quickly.

Warm layers in autumn and winter, particularly a fleece or down jacket for the mountain area.

Portable battery pack for constant photography.

Yen in small denominations for shrine offerings, temple entries, and small purchases.

Small daypack for layers and water.

Camera with a wide lens for the shrine architecture and telephoto for wildlife.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long does it take to get to Nikko from Tokyo?

The Tobu Spacia Limited Express from Asakusa Station takes 1 hour 50 minutes direct to Tobu Nikko Station. The JR route via Utsunomiya Shinkansen takes 1 hour 45 minutes and is covered by the JR Pass. The regular Tobu Express takes 2 hours 5 minutes with one transfer at Shimo Imaichi. By private driver via the Tohoku Expressway, the journey takes 2.5 to 3 hours depending on traffic.

Is the Nikko Pass worth it?

Yes, for most day trippers. The Nikko Pass World Heritage Area at 3,000 yen for 2 days includes round trip Tobu Railway between Tokyo Asakusa and Nikko plus unlimited bus travel in the World Heritage area. This is cheaper than buying tickets individually. If you have the JR Pass, use it instead via the Utsunomiya Shinkansen route.

Can you do Nikko in one day?

Yes. A well planned day trip covers Toshogu Shrine, Rinnoji Temple, Futarasan Shrine, Taiyuin Mausoleum, and either Lake Chuzenji plus Kegon Falls if you have started early enough. Depart Tokyo by 7:00 AM and return by 8:00 PM for the full experience. Overnight stays are recommended if you want a slower pace or plan to visit Oku Nikko or Kinugawa Onsen.

Is Nikko better than Hakone?

Both are exceptional Tokyo day trips with different strengths. Nikko offers more cultural depth with the UNESCO World Heritage Toshogu Shrine and Tokugawa Ieyasu mausoleum. Hakone offers better Mount Fuji views and easier onsen access. Nikko is the priority for history and shrine enthusiasts. Hakone is the priority for scenery, hot springs, and Mount Fuji chasers. Both are worth visiting on a longer Japan trip.

What is the best time of year to visit Nikko?

Late October to early November for peak autumn foliage, particularly at Lake Chuzenji, Irohazaka, and Ryuzu Falls. Spring cherry blossoms bloom late April. Summer offers cool mountain relief from Tokyo heat. Winter delivers the frozen Kegon Falls ice curtain and dramatically fewer crowds. Nikko is rewarding year round.

What is the famous Three Wise Monkeys carving at Nikko?

The Three Wise Monkeys carving at Toshogu Shrine’s Sacred Stable dates from the early 17th century and depicts three monkeys covering their eyes, ears, and mouth, representing the Buddhist proverb “see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil.” This is the original carving that inspired the globally recognised saying. The stable itself housed a sacred white horse used in shrine ceremonies.

How high are Kegon Falls?

Kegon Falls plunges 97 metres in a single drop, making it one of Japan’s Three Great Falls. Water flows from Lake Chuzenji down the volcanic cliff into the valley below. A paid elevator (570 yen) takes visitors 100 metres down inside the cliff to a lower viewing platform at the base of the falls, where the water impact and mist create a dramatic sensory experience.

Is Nikko crowded?

Nikko can be very crowded on autumn foliage weekends (mid October to early November), during Golden Week (April 29 to May 5), and on regular weekends throughout peak seasons. Weekday visits are dramatically quieter. Winter is the least crowded season. Arriving by 9:00 AM before tour buses begin arriving is the single best crowd avoidance strategy.

Can I combine Nikko with Lake Chuzenji in one day?

Yes, but only with an early departure from Tokyo. Depart Tokyo by 7:00 AM, spend the morning at Toshogu and the other World Heritage shrines, then take the afternoon bus up the Irohazaka to Lake Chuzenji and Kegon Falls. Return to Nikko by 6:00 PM and Tokyo by 8:00 PM. A private tour with driver makes this significantly less stressful than public transport.

Should I book a private tour for Nikko?

A private tour is highly recommended for families, first time visitors who want historical context at the shrines, travellers with mobility considerations, and anyone who wants zero logistics stress. Japan Ichiban Tours offers private Nikko day tours with English speaking drivers and hotel pickup from Tokyo. Cost starts at $499 for up to 5 guests, working out to $100 to $125 per person for families.

Ready to Experience Nikko?

Japan Ichiban Tours runs private Nikko day tours from Tokyo every day of the year with English speaking drivers, hotel pickup, and fully flexible itineraries. Whether you want to focus on the UNESCO World Heritage shrines, chase autumn foliage at Lake Chuzenji, photograph frozen Kegon Falls in winter, or combine Nikko with Edo Wonderland or Ashikaga Flower Park, our drivers handle every logistical detail so you can focus on the experience. Explore our private day trips across Japan’s major hubs or contact us to customise your Nikko day trip.