Ueda Vacation Deals

Save Time and Money with an Ueda Package Deal

Get your flight and accommodation package via Expedia and save! This has to be one of the simplest ways to save money. You just pick your flights along with your accommodation preference and put them together in one package. Treat yourself to a gift in Ueda with the extra money.

You'll save up to $583 when you get your Ueda deal.

With 400 airline partners and 321,000 worldwide hotels, our comprehensive database will get you to your desired destination.

For Ueda vacations, you'll have a hard time finding anything better for your budget than Expedia's packages.

Almost all hotel bookings can be cancelled without any added fees from us.

Ueda Vacation Packages

This area of Nagano contains some 130,000 people.

Tokyo, the national capital, is located 100 miles southeast of Ueda, while Chiisakata-gun lies 11 miles to the south.

Laugh, play and be thoroughly entertained at the Shinshu Anzu no Sato Aguri Park, an ideal attraction for children of all ages.

To taste the true flavors of the region, be sure to visit the Villa d'Est Garden Farm and Winery. Tour the wine presses and barrel rooms and chat with expert vintners. If you find something that you're particularly taken with, pick up a few bottles to share with friends at home.

Take a breather from the stresses of travel at one of the area's much-loved public parks. Pull off your shoes and feel the refreshing grass under your feet at Utsukushi-ga-Hara Open-Air Museum, Joyama Historic Park and Arata-Jo Mountain Castle and Sanadashi Honjo Ruins.

Turn your phone off and take a break from the noises of the modern world at Utsukushi-ga-hara Highland and Mount Azumaya. Nature-loving tourists will also have an excellent time at Bessho Onsen and Ishiyu.

See the world from a new perspective with a visit to one of the area's well-curated exhibition spaces. Meander through the hallways as you admire the displays at the Nagano Prefectural Museum of History and the Mugonkan. The Sanadashi History Museum and the Takeshi Lamp Museum are also worth looking at.

Ueda's arty side can be found at the Mugonkan Daini Exhibition Hall.

Local historic sites like Ueda Castle, House of Shioda and Mori Shogunzuka Keyhole Tomb are ideal places to visit if you'd like to find out more about the events that shaped this region.

Whether you consider yourself a spiritual person or not, you're sure to enjoy a trip to the Zensanji Temple and the Anrakuji Temple. You may also like to check for guided tours around the Kitamuki-Kannon Temple or the Chuzen-ji Temple.

As you stroll around, you'll find there are a number of captivating memorials and tributes in Ueda. If you have an interest in learning about the region's history, stop by Ikushimatarushima Shrine or the Daiei-ji Temple. Uedadai Shrine and the Choraku-ji Temple are also worth taking a look at.

One of the most visited live performance venues around town is Shinshu International Music Village. Before the performance, have a few drinks with friends at one of the nearby restaurants or bars.

Many visitors come here for the terrific skiing and snowboarding scene. If you feel like joining in on the excitement, collect some gear and hit the slopes at Sugadaira Ski Resort. Once you've explored all the trails there, you should have a look at what's available at Hijiri Kogen Ski Area or Yunomaru Ski Area.

Accommodation in Ueda

Because there is just a handful of Expedia places to stay in Ueda and surroundings, you should book ahead if you plan on staying locally.

The Uematsuya Ryokan and Hotel Sunroute Ueda are among the best options in and around Ueda.

*Savings based on all vacation package bookings with Flight + Hotel on Expedia.com from January through December 2017, as compared to price of the same components booked separately. Savings will vary based on origin/destination, length of trip, stay dates and selected travel supplier(s). Savings not available on all packages. For Free Flight or 100% Off Flight deals, package savings is greater than or equal to the current cost of one component, when both are priced separately.