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Your search: “Japanese sake” · 20 results

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20 results for “Japanese sake”

Tokyo Ome: Discover Japan's Enduring Traditions in Two Days Tours

Tokyo Ome: Discover Japan's Enduring Traditions in Two Days

Located just an hour from Tokyo, Ome is a historic route that reflects the tranquil grace of traditions valued by both samurai and townsfolk. In this peaceful retreat from contemporary city life, you will immerse yourself in the essence of Edo culture through tea, sake, storytelling, and the vibrant heritage of this enduring town.

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Asakusa: Yakatabune Cruise with Views of Skytree & Odaiba Tours

Asakusa: Yakatabune Cruise with Views of Skytree & Odaiba

Join us for an unforgettable evening aboard a traditional "Yakatabune" dinner cruise that lasts 2.5 hours, starting from Asakusa. Enjoy breathtaking views of Tokyo's renowned sights, including the impressive Tokyo Skytree and the dazzling Rainbow Bridge in Odaiba, while savoring a complete Japanese dinner with 14 seasonal dishes and unlimited beverages, making it an ideal experience for couples and small groups alike.

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Asakusa: Scenic Yakatabune Cruise Featuring Skytree & Odaiba Views Tours

Asakusa: Scenic Yakatabune Cruise Featuring Skytree & Odaiba Views

Enjoy a memorable evening in Japan aboard a traditional "Yakatabune" dinner cruise. This 2.5-hour journey begins in Asakusa and showcases Tokyo's famous sights, including the stunning Tokyo Skytree and the beautiful Rainbow Bridge in Odaiba, all while you savor a full-course meal with 14 seasonal dishes and unlimited drinks, making it an ideal experience for couples and small groups alike.

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Nishiyama Brewery: Sake Brewery Tour Linked to Literary Icons with Tasting Tours

Nishiyama Brewery: Sake Brewery Tour Linked to Literary Icons with Tasting

The cultural significance of Nishiyama Brewery extends beyond its architecture, featuring a deep history intertwined with various writers and artists. This family-owned brewery has served as a cultural salon for notable figures, including the renowned haiku poet Kyoshi Takahama, and three of its buildings are recognized by the Japanese government as Registered Tangible Cultural Properties.

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