This classic bonnet bus is an environmentally friendly electric bus that matches the historic streetscape of Kawagoe.
The driver's sightseeing guide is also popular! If you present your "1-day free pass" at Koedo participating stores, you will receive meals, souvenirs, discounts, and other services. (One-time rides are also possible. Please see the fare page.)
*Please note that due to legal inspections, traffic regulations, and other circumstances, it may not be an EV bonnet bus.

Kawagoe Hikawa Shrine, famous as a power spot for matchmaking, is said to have been founded about 1,500 years ago. It is worshiped as the "god of matchmaking" and "god of family harmony" because it enshrines two married couples and Oonamuchi-no-Mikoto, who is also known as the matchmaking god of Izumo Taisha. The "Tai fortune-telling slips" and "matchmaking balls" are popular.
▶ Kawagoe Hikawa Shrine website

If you present your 1-Day Free Pass when ordering at a store that has a participating store sticker, you can receive various services (varies by store). Once you're full, you can easily get on a bus to Kashiya Yokocho! (You can also walk there in 5-6 minutes.)
▶ CO-EDO Partner Shop

Kashiya Yokocho is a famous spot in Kawagoe, where about 30 confectionery shops are crowded together along a cobblestone road dotted with colorful glass. Lined with confectionery shops that continue to offer simple, nostalgic flavors, anyone who steps inside will feel like a child again.
Choose souvenirs, sample some food, and discover your favorite flavors.

The "Toki no Kane" is a symbol of Kawagoe, towering above the atmospheric streetscape of storehouses. It is a 16.2m-tall, three-story wooden bell tower. The current bell tower is the fourth since the first was built in 1627 during the Edo period, and was completed the year after the Great Fire of the Meiji Period. It automatically chimes four times a day (at 6:00, 12:00, 15:00, and 18:00).
The sound of the bells has been selected as one of the "100 Soundscapes of Japan We Want to Preserve" by the Ministry of the Environment. If you visit Kawagoe, be sure to give it a listen.

With its large onigawara roofs, black plaster walls and thick double doors... Ichibangai is known as a storehouse town, with its rows of quaint storehouse-style buildings that will make you feel as if you've traveled back in time. The oldest building, the Osawa family home, built in 1792 (Kansei 4), is designated as an Important Cultural Property by the nation. In recent years, new buildings have been designed to not disrupt the scenery, and the town is being developed in a way that harmonizes the old and new.