Art Across The Ages: Japan
15 days from £6500 per person
Explores Japan's artistic influences in major galleries, gardens and modern art installations
Driving Adventure In Japan
13 days from £6000 per person
Self-drive through two scenic peninsulas and the Japan Alps, visit key locations in central Japan
Essential Japan
7 days from £3985 per person
A wealth of World Heritage shrines, temples, gardens as well as modern Japan awaits discovery
Flavours of the Far East
14 days from £5990 per person
Discover the culinary delights of the Far East on this unique tour of South Korea and Japan.
Hokkaido: Land of Fire and Ice
15 days from £8550 per person
Driving on Japan’s northernmost island is a dream. The roads are quiet, the landscape spectacular from start to finish
Iconic Japan
14 days from £6698 per person
Emphasizing the twin facets of Japan, the pivotal points on this 2-week trip are stays in ‘modern’ Tokyo and ‘traditional’ Kyoto.
In Search of the Nakasendo Way
18 days from £8500 per person
Walk a section of the historic Nakasendo Way from Magome to Tsumago
Japan Discovery
20 days from £8995 per person
Three weeks allows for a more in-depth and satisfying tour of Japan, giving scope to venture a little off track to regions such as the cedar-cloaked slopes of Mt Koya, with its centuries-old pilgrims’ paths and beautiful Shinto forest shrines
Japan Highlights
13 days from £6860 per person
This focussed, 13-day tour ticks off the great sights of central Honshu
Japan: Southern Explorer
18 days from £7650 per person
Experience the dramatic landscapes and charismatic coastal cities of southern Japan on this varied 18-day tour.
Japan's Seven Stars Luxury Cruise Train
4 days from £7995 per person
Japan’s first luxury sleeper train journeys around the southern island of Kyushu, through the five prefectures Fukuoka, Oita, Miyazaki, Kagoshima and Kumamoto.
Japans Mountains and Valleys
15 days from £6900 per person
For those wanting to experience Japan's stunning natural beauty as well as spend some time away from the 'golden routes'.
Hokkaido
Hokkaido is Japan’s northernmost island, and in terms of climate, landscape and overall atmosphere, quite distinct from the rest of the country. Straddling the Kuril tectonic chain
Honshu
Honshu is Japan's largest, most populous and most visited island. Home to the capital Tokyo and the cities of Kyoto, Osaka and Hiroshima, it's the island many travellers envisage when they think of Japan.
Kyushu
Although only a slender, kilometre-wide channel separates Kyushu from Honshu, the island is considered by most Japanese as a backwater.
Okinawa
The sun-drenched Okinawan Islands are Japan’s subtropical flipside. The archipelago’s climate is blissful; its beaches white and powder soft; its seawater translucent
Shikoku
The smallest of Japan’s four main islands, Shikoku remains an enigma to most Japanese, and sees comparatively few foreign visitors. Yet anyone seeking a glimpse of old Asia would do well to consider a foray into its remote
Nakasendo Way
During the Edo period (1603–1868), 'Five Routes' connected the capital of Japan with the outer provinces and extended the control of the ruling Shōgun of the time.
Aomori & Hirosaki
Sitting at the northern tip of Honshu, Japan’s main island, Aomori is a pleasant though unremarkable port city. It does, however, serve as the ideal base to explore a region that most foreign visitors
Yamaguchi
For those looking to explore beyond Hiroshima, Yamaguchi makes for an excellent day excursion. This small city has a spectrum of sights from the ancient to the hyper-modern
Hagi
Considering its remote location across from Hiroshima on Japan’s north sea coast, Hagi is packed with history. In the feudal Edo era it was the stronghold of the powerful Mori clan
Kinosaki Onsen
Lying two and a half hours away from Kyoto on the north sea coast of Japan, Kinosaki is well worth the journey for those seeking an immersive onsen experience.
Sendai
Lying ninety minutes north of Tokyo’s urban sprawl by bullet train, the less frenetic city of Sendai also make a great base for exploring some key beauty spots in the region.
Noto Hanto
A remote peninsula on the north sea coast of Japan’s main island Honshu, Noto Hanto is best explored by car from Kanazawa. It boasts rugged coastline, terraced rice fields and even a
Izu Hanto
Lying halfway between Tokyo and Kyoto, Izu Hanto is a historic and scenic peninsula dotted with charming ryokans (traditional inns). At its southern tip is Shimoda,
Tsumago
Tsumago is a small but perfectly formed Japanese hamlet located on the old Nakasendo postal route between Tokyo and Kyoto. Preservation orders have ensured that the one
