TOKYO

Day 1 - 4

Often referred to as the world’s largest city, Tokyo is Japan’s fascinating and dynamic capital and offers a perfect blend of the country’s modernity and rich traditions. Backed by the snow-capped peak of Mount Fuji, the city is bursting with culture, and its world-renowned culinary scene only adds to the appeal. From its futuristic skyscrapers and neon lights to its picturesque cherry blossoms and peaceful shrines, Tokyo truly offers something for everyone.

SENDAI

Day 4 - 6

Sendai (仙台) is the largest city, with around 1 million people, in the Tohoku region of Japan's Honshu island.

KYOTO

Day 6 - 8

Once Japan’s capital city, Kyoto is an impressive blend of history and modernity that will charm everyone who visits. Boasting a collection of 2000 temples and shrines, Kyoto is often referred to as Japan’s cultural and spiritual capital as well as its most beautiful city. One of Kyoto’s most famed attractions is the Fushimi Inari Taisha Shrine, a must see for any visitors in Japan, and the city is also renowned for its fine dining, stunning zen gardens and traditional wooden ‘Machiya’ townhouses.

NAGOYA

Day 8 - 10

: For the city in Batam, Indonesia, see Nagoya (Indonesia). Nagoya (名古屋) is the capital and largest city of Aichi prefecture, in the Chubu region of Honshu.

OSAKA

Day 10 - 12

Osaka is Japan’s third largest city, a thriving metropolis that dazzles with its glowing neon lights, futuristic architecture, relaxed atmosphere and world-class street food. The city’s vibrant modernity contrasts with its rich history, and here you’ll find ancient temples and shrines alongside towering skyscrapers. Osaka Castle and its picturesque cherry tree-filled gardens are well worth the visit, and the city is also home to an impressive aquarium as well as Japan’s Universal Studios.

HIROSHIMA

Day 12 - 14

Although many only know the city for the horrific split-second on the 6th of August 1945 when it became the site of the world's first atomic bomb attack, Hiroshima is now a modern, thriving and cosmopolitan destination. Today, the city will charm you with its wide boulevards, laid-back riverside setting and excellent culinary, cultural and nightlife scene. Be sure to visit the Peace Memorial Park and Museum for an insight into the city’s tragic past, and don’t miss the stunning Hiroshima Castle which was originally built in the 16th century.

NAGASAKI

Day 14 - 16

Although synonymous with the dropping of the second atomic bomb during World War II, Nagasaki has reinvented itself as an attractive and peaceful city that makes a great stop on any itinerary. Of course, it is well worth visiting Nagasaki’s war monuments and museums to learn about its tragic past, but there is much more to this city than meets the eye. Nagasaki boasts a long trading history with both Europe and China, and is home to some interesting churches, shrines and temples as well as an impressive street food scene.

TOKYO

Day 16 - 18

Often referred to as the world’s largest city, Tokyo is Japan’s fascinating and dynamic capital and offers a perfect blend of the country’s modernity and rich traditions. Backed by the snow-capped peak of Mount Fuji, the city is bursting with culture, and its world-renowned culinary scene only adds to the appeal. From its futuristic skyscrapers and neon lights to its picturesque cherry blossoms and peaceful shrines, Tokyo truly offers something for everyone.