Visitors can actually see and experience traditional Japanese arts. In particular, visitors can actually ride on floats of the size used in the float festivals. Through interaction with local people, visitors can get a deeper insi... More

Blades and Knives in Japan have a long history, the most famous sword being the katana . The techniques for forging blades have been refined over time, and Japanese blades have been considered among the best in the world for many ... More

1. Tea Ceremony Experience Unique Points: • Self-brewing style: Guests brew their own matcha and green tea, instead of just watching a master. • Relaxed, friendly atmosphere: No strict rules — focus on enjoying tea natura... More

1.Lessons taught by an experienced calligrapher with over 20 years of experience who speaks fluent English — perfect for beginners; 2.Combine traditional calligraphy with modern art to create a truly one-of-a-kind original maste... More

This premium plan involves hand-making the gorgeous and beautiful "Unryu paper" with a pattern resembling a dragon dancing among the clouds, pouring it into a special mold to make two envelopes and four pieces of letter paper. Unr... More

Travelers can immerse themselves in the depths of Japanese culture. In a traditional tatami room in Tokyo, participants will learn Japanese classical calligraphy from professional calligraphers and have hands-on experience with a ... More

You can learn three Japanese writing systems: Hiragana, Katakana, and Chinese characters, and how to write them with a brush. You can draw various lines using a brush: thick or thin, blurred or fainted. It makes written letters ... More

Reylia and Johnna Slaby are artists born and raised in Japan. As a team, they create plans and projects that supports the art scene in Japan. ... More

Kayoko will meet you at Tokushige Subway Station. She will drive you to her home. You will see the suburb of Nagoya. Kayoko's hometown is Arimatsu, tie-dyeing town along Tokaido Road. She can take you there after your ikebana exp... More

Immerse yourself in two essential Japanese traditions in a single, engaging session. First, you will learn the art of shodō (Japanese calligraphy) — mastering basic brush strokes, writing your name or favorite Japanese characte... More

Engage in the serene world of Ikebana, the Japanese art of flower arrangement, during this hands-on workshop in Tokyo. Under the guidance of a professional instructor familiar with international guests, you'll learn the history an... More

Gokuraku Zenji is one of the seven temples that protect the Aso Shrine, and has a history of over 450 years. You will spend a luxurious time to purify your mind and body with zazen meditation, where you empty your mind and just si... More

In the heart of Kyoto's Nishijin kimono district, immerse yourself in the art of Urushi lacquerware. Guided by skilled artisans in a traditional lacquer studio, create a personalized cup adorned with vibrant colors inspired by Kyo... More

Kuzu district, Yoshino Town, Nara Prefecture Kuzu Village is a production area for three types of traditional washi (Japanese paper): Uda paper, Misu paper, and Yoshino paper. These papers play a vital role in preserving Japan's ... More

For those who feel that a simple temple tour is not enough. This activity is not “sightseeing” but "experience. You will experience a day in the life of a monk, including changing clothes, cleaning, sutra copying, gomagyo, zaz... More

You can make “food samples” The mold is made from the real thing, so it looks just like the real thing Even if it's your first time, it's okay. You will be taught carefully, so you can make it without worries. Menu for the d... More

Kanazawa is famously known as the city of arts, and while you can find art workshops throughout Japan that you can easily participate in, it is rare to find one like ours that offers you a chance to truly experience Kanazawa's tra... More

At Awaji Baikundo Ei Factory, visitors can enjoy the experience of making incense, a traditional Japanese culture. Located on Awaji Island, Hyogo Prefecture, visitors can experience the world of fragrance in a rich natural environ... More

Explore the rich tradition of Japanese craftsmanship in this engaging mini-tatami mat workshop located in Kumamoto. Guided by a skilled craftsman, you'll delve into the art of tatami-making using high-quality igusa rush grass. O... More

Participants can combine their favorite kimono patterns and colors to create a traditional yet creative furoshiki. Furoshiki, an iconic item representing Japan's "wrapping culture," can be used as a lunchbox cover, bag, bottle wra... More