Spouse programs are arranged for the partners.

Hama Rikyu Garden

Hama Rikyu Garden:

Hama Rikyu, the garden of a feudal lord's residence during the Edo Period, is one of Tokyo's most attractive landscape gardens. It is located alongside the Tokyo Bay, next to the futuristic Shiodome district.

Seawater ponds, whose water level changes with the tides, former duck hunting grounds, forested areas and a teahouse are some of the park's attractions. Furthermore, the contrast between the traditional gardens with Shiodome's skyscrapers in the background is spectacular.

Tokyo Bay Lunch Cruise

Tokyo Bay Lunch Cruise:

Board the modern and luxurious ship, for a lunch and a two-hour cruise passing by Rainbow Bridge, Odaiba fortifications, Fuji TV station, Maritime Museum, Tokyo Disneyland, Tokyo DisneySea, Haneda Airport, wharves, piers, etc.

Meiji Shrine

Meiji Shrine:

Meiji-Jingu is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the deified spirits of Emperor and Empress Meiji, the first sovereign of the modern Japan. In Shinto, it is not uncommon to enshrine the deified spirits of important personalities. Emperor Meiji ascended to the throne in 1868 when the power was switched from the feudal Tokugawa Shogun government to the Emperor. During his reign, Japan abandoned the isolationist policy that had been adopted for more than 2 centuries, opened its door to the world and modernized herself to meet the international standard.

Edo-Tokyo Museum

Edo-Tokyo Museum:

The Edo-Tokyo Museum shows how the 15th century village of Edo grew to be Tokyo, one of the largest cities in the world. The museum, established in 1993, recounts this story of remarkable growth through life-size replicas and detailed scale models. There is a lifesize reconstruction of the Kabuki Theater, and reconstructions of Edo Castle, and Nihonbashi Bridge.

Sensoji Temple

Sensoji Temple in Asakusa:

Dating from 628, Sensoji is the oldest and most impressive temple in Tokyo. It is dedicated to Kannon—an aspect of the Buddha worshipped as the Goddess of Mercy. People in Tokyo have prayed here for their prosperity and good health. Along the narrow avenue stretching from Kaminarimon Gate (a gate with a huge red paper lantern) to the temple, you will find numerous souvenir shops.

Imperial Palace

Imperial Palace:

The Imperial Palace where the Emperor and Empress live is situated at the center of Tokyo. The site were once the grounds of Edo Castle, the headquarter of the feudal Tokugawa Shogunate which governed Japan since 1603 to 1867.

The palace is surrounded by a water-filled moat. In the East Garden, which is open to the public, you can find stone walls from the Tokugawa Era.

Ikebana

Tea Ceremony

Japanese Culture:

All participants will have the opportunity to try Ikebana, a Japanese flower arrangement. You can also enjoy experiencing tea ceremony to touch the heart of Japanese culture.

Ginza

Ginza:

The Ginza is Japan’s most sophisticated shopping and dining district, featuring numerous department stores, elegant boutiques, restaurants and cafes. The land price is also exclusive, making the district one of the most expensive real estates in Japan.