TERMS & CONDITIONS

 

• ITINERARY
• PRICE
• OPTIONAL TOURS
• HIGHLIGHTS

TOKYO: Hilton Tokyo Hotel

Hilton Tokyo Hotel
6-2 Nishi-Shinjuku 6-chome, Shinjuku-Ku, Tokyo
Phone: +81-3-3344-5111 / Fax: +81-3-3342-6094

Description: The Hilton Tokyo Hotel is conveniently located in Shinjuku, the central place for business, shopping and entertaining activities of Tokyo. This deluxe hotel is the Hilton International's largest hotel in Japan which boasts of 806 luxurious rooms. Every guest rooms are set keeping in mind the needs of the guests, which offer superior comfort and quality for both leisure and business travelers.
A complimentary shuttle service will take guests of this hotel to the Shinjuku Station. The Tokyo Metro Subway is directly connected to the hotel.
(Check-In: 2:00 pm / Check-Out: 12:00 pm)

Room Features: Feel at home in the spacious 30m²/323sq.ft room with large windows and city view. The comfortable room is decorated in cool, calm tones with original artwork. All rooms have high-speed or wireless internet access.

Amenities: Cable/Satelite TV, Pay-per-view, On-demand movies, Phone, Bath/Hot Tub, Bath Amenities, Yukata (Japanese Kimono,) slippers, Magazines, Coffee/Tea Maker, Hair Dryer, Mini Bar, Refrigerator, High-speed Internet Access

Facilities: Gift Shop, Business Center, Rooftop Tennis Court, Pool, Jacuzzi, Sauna, Fitness Room (Fees may apply)

*Please note all information described above are subject to change without notice.
*Special requests can be requested and the hotel will make every effort to
  accommodate your request.   e.g) Smoking/Non-smoking Room
 

KYOTO: Four/Five Star Hotels (The Westin Miyako Kyoto, or Similar-grade Hotel)

Four/Five Star Hotels (The Westin Miyako Kyoto, ANA Hotel Kyoto,
Kyoto Brighton Hotel, Hotel Granvia Kyoto, or Similar-grade Hotel)
*Preferred hotel request can be accepted, however, we cannnot guarantee your request as it depends on the seasonality and availability.
 

ATAMI: Shin-Kadoya Ryokan, Atami-no-yu

Shin-Kadoya Ryokan
14-8 Koarashi-cho, Atami City, Shizuoka
Phone: +81-557-81-6185 / Fax: +81-557-82-3646

Description: Shin-Kadoya Ryokan is a traditional Japanese Ryokan Inn known as an indulgent retreat, which has been running the business for more than 120 years since 1886.
It is located on the base of the Tenjin-Yama mountain, and is always welcome all visitors with their warm hospitality and dedication to comfort.
All guest rooms in the main building, with its Japanese architectural designs commonly called "Sukiya-style, look out onto the Japanese Garden, some of which have a separate tea room and a moon-viewing space.
Sit back, relax and soothe your body and soul in the private open-air bath to your heart's content. (Check-In: 2:00 pm / Check-Out: 11:00 am)

Amenities: Cable/Satelite TV, Phone, Bath/Hot Tub, Bath Amenities, Yukata (Japanese Kimono,) slippers, Hair Dryer, Refrigerator

Facilities: Shared Large open-air/indoor bath with its own source on sites, Restaurants, Coffee Shop, Bars, Japanese-style Banquet Space, Swimming Pool

*Please note all information described above are subject to change without notice. 

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Tokyo:

Tokyo Tower

Tokyo Tower, which was erected in 1958 for broadcasting and communication purposes, boasts a height of 333 meters as a symbol of Tokyo.

While other towers have since surpassed Tokyo Tower's height, the structure is still the tallest self-supporting steel structure in the world and the tallest artificial structure in Japan.

You can enjoy a 360-degree view of the whole Kanto region from the Main Observatory at 150 meters. From the Special Observatory on the top floor of the tower at 250 meters, you can see as far as Mt. Fuji and Mt. Tsukuba on a clear day.


 

Meiji Jingu

Meiji Jingu is one of the most popular shrines located in the heart of Tokyo, yet is a great contrast to the hustle and noise of the city surrounded by the forest of 120,000 trees.

The original building was burnt down during the World War 2 and rebuilt in 1958.

This is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the divine souls of Meiji Emperor and his Empress, Shoken. "Shinto" is a Japan’s ancient original religion deeply rooted in the way of Japanese life.

The shrine itself is composed of two major areas, the Naien and Gaien. The latter is often used for a Japanese traditional wedding nowadays.
 

Tokyo Imperial Palace

This is a place where their Majesties the Emperor and Empress reside, situated in the center of Tokyo. The palace is surrounded by a water-filled moat and tree-covered grounds, which is located on the site of the former residential palace of the successive Tokugawa Shogun in the Edo Period.

Following the Meiji Restoration in 1868, Meiji Emperor moved here from Kyoto which had been the Imperial Capital for more than a thousand years.

From Kokyo Gaien, the large plaza in front of the Imperial Palace, visitors can view two bridges that form an entrance to the inner palace grounds.
A stone bridge is called Meganebashi (Eyeglass Bridge) for its looks. The other bridge in the back was formerly a wooden bridge with two levels, from which the name Nijubashi (Double Bridge) is derived.
 

Ginza Shopping District

Ginza is a district of Chuo ward in Tokyo named after the silver coin mint established there in 1612 during the Edo period.

It is known as the most famous upmarket shopping, dining and entertainment district, featuring numerous department stores, boutiques, art galleries, restaurants, night clubs and cafes.

It is recognized as one of the most luxurious shopping districts in the world.

But just a few minutes' walk from the district will take you to an area where there are various old establishments renowned, such as Tsukiji Hongwanji or Kabukiza*, for maintaining a tradition of quality.

* Kabukiza has been undergoing a major renovation since April, 2010, and will re-open in Spring 2013.
 

Asakusa

Asakusa is a part of Tokyo shita-machi area (old downtown Tokyo) well known for its plenty of temples, particularily Sensoji Temple, flourished during Edo Era.

Kaminari-mon Gate with a large and red lantern marks the entrance to the Senso-ji Temple as well as leading through the southern extent of Nakamise-dori, the Street of Inside Shops.

Asakusa is a fabulous introduction to Japan and Tokyo, of which attracts hundreds of thousands of visitors / tourists throughout the year with its traditional and old-world atmosphere.
 

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KYOTO:

Nijo Castle

Nijo Castle or Nijo-jo was originally built by Tokugawa Ieyasu, founder of the Edo Shogunate, as the Kyoto residence for himself and his successors.

The palace building Ninomaru is kept in its original form and is famous for its Momoyama architecture, decorated sliding doors and squeaking floors when someone walks on them as a security measure against intruders.

Nijo Castle is a beautiful historic site with great examples of original Japanese architecture, artwork, and gardens. It was designated as one of Kyoto's World Heritage Sites in 1994, an honor it certainly deserves.
 

Kinkakuji (Golden Pavilion)

Kinkakuji (Golden Pavilion) is a famous name for the golden pagoda standing out on the color and shape, which is properly called Rokuon-ji Temple dedicated to the Buddhist Goddess of Mercy, Kannon.

In the 11th century, it was the comfortable villa of a Court noble named Kintsune Saionji. After that, the estate withered away and became the property of Ashikaga Yoshimitsu, the third shogun of the Ashikaga Shogunate.

In 1994, Kinkakuji was designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and nowadays it has become a must-visit place in Kyoto to see around the temple and wander along the garden paths.
 

Kyoto Imperial Palace

Kyoto Imperial Palace, rich in its traditon, was the official imperial residence until the capital was moved to Tokyo in 1868.

It still preserves the original appearance and the atmosphere of Japan's ancient imperial dynasties.

The current Palace was rebuilt in 1855 and comprises several structures that reflect the architectural styles of various periods.

The elegant buildings, which is now registered as a part of the World Heritage, provide a glimpse of ancient court culture as well as the depth of sophisticated simplicity.


 

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