Glassmaking Workshop
A small glass studio with a view of the countryside from the window. You can view stained glass artwork and try your hand at making accessories, decorative plates, photo frames, and more. This is a glass-making experience that doesn’t involve glassblowing. Since the instructor handles any work involving fire, it’s safe even for children.
A small glass studio with a view of the countryside from the window. You can view stained glass artwork and try your hand at making accessories, decorative plates, photo frames, and more. This is a glass-making experience that doesn’t involve glassblowing. Since the instructor handles any work involving fire, it’s safe even for children.
Reservations & Registration
- How to Register
Apply via the official website of the Kyotango City Tourism Association, “Kyotango Navi”
- Registration Period & Deadline
- Up to 3 days before the tour date
- Cancellation Policy
- No-show on the day of the appointment / No notice... 100%
Basic Information
- Season
- Year-round
- Closed Days & Excluded Dates
- Irregular holidays
Year-end and New Year holidays (Dec. 30–Jan. 2)
Obon (No trial sessions on the morning of Aug. 14) - Meeting Time & Hours of Operation
- 10:00～17:00
- Schedule
- Check-in ➡ Explanation ➡ Trial Session
- Duration
- Approximately 60 to 120 minutes
- Group Size
- Minimum 1 people – Maximum 20 people
- Language Support
- Staff: Japanese
- Accessibility
- Not accessible (stairs present)
Pricing
- List Price
- 3,500 yen (tax included)
- Included in Price
- Trial Fee
Access & Meeting Place
- Meeting Place & Ticket Pickup Location
- Glass Studio Raimu
825 Ichibun, Kumihama-cho, Kyotango City - Parking Information
- 825 Ichibun, Kumihama-cho, Kyotango City
Operator Information
- Operator Name
- Glass Studio Raimu
- Address
- 825 Ichibun, Kumihama-cho, Kyotango City
- Phone Number
- 0772-83-1429
- Official Website
- https://visitkyotango.com/tour-packages/glass-craft/
Area & City/Town Introduction (Kyotango City)
Located at the northernmost tip of Kyoto Prefecture, the city’s entire northern coastline faces the Sea of Japan. It is blessed with a diverse natural environment, including the majestic coastal landscapes of the San’in Kaigan Geopark—designated as a UNESCO Global Geopark—as well as beaches with white sand and green pines and beautiful rural woodlands. With a rich culinary culture featuring fresh seafood, agricultural products, and fruits—a culture highly regarded for its quality—the city has garnered attention as a destination for food-focused travel, as evidenced by its receipt of the “Gourmet City Award” in 2024. It is also known as one of the prefecture’s leading hot spring resorts, and as a city where nature, cuisine, hot springs, and history and culture harmonize, it offers a variety of ways to enjoy the area throughout all four seasons.
