EXCURSION FROM TOKYO
(HAKONE)

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Tokyo, one of the world's largest cities, Tokyo is Japan’s capital and worlds populous metropolis with mix of traditional and contemporary attractions. Tokyo offers unlimited choice of entertainment, cultural, shopping and dining to visitors during beyond during your stay for a conference, meeting or business travel

Mt. Fuji

Japan’s Eternal Crowned Mountain

Mt Fuji (富士山; 3776m) is Japan’s most iconic and sacred peak, a mountain that has inspired awe for centuries. Its presence appears in the country’s earliest literature, dating back to the 8th century, and it continues to hold deep cultural and spiritual significance. In 2013, Fuji-san was recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, further cementing its global importance. Today, nearly 300,000 climbers ascend the mountain each year, seeking adventure, beauty, and the sense of achievement that comes with reaching the summit. The famous Japanese proverb says, “He who climbs Mt Fuji once is a wise man; he who climbs it twice is a fool,” reminding visitors that the journey is both rewarding and demanding. For many, witnessing the sunrise from the summit—known as goraiko—is a truly unforgettable and almost spiritual experience. Its perfect cone shape and ever-changing weather make every visit unique and unforgettable for travelers always

Hakone Ropeway

Fly Over Hakone’s Scenic Beauty Effortlessly

The Hakone Ropeway is one of the most iconic and scenic attractions in the Hakone region, forming an essential part of the famous Hakone Round Course. This circular sightseeing route is a favorite among travelers visiting the area, as it allows them to experience Hakone’s natural beauty, volcanic landscapes, lakeside views, and cultural spots in a smooth and enjoyable journey. The ropeway connects Sounzan Station, located at the upper end of the Hakone Tozan Cable Car, with Togendai Station, which sits along the picturesque shore of Lake Ashinoko. This easy and seamless connection makes the ropeway a convenient mode of transport as well as a stunning ride through the mountains. Along the way, the ropeway stops at Owakudani and Ubako stations, offering visitors a chance to explore some of Hakone’s most interesting locations. Overall, the Hakone Ropeway is not just transportation—it’s a beautiful experience that captures the essence of Hakone’s landscape and adventure

Cruise on Lake Ashi

Sail Across the Serene Lake Ashi

Lake Ashinoko (芦ノ湖, Ashinoko) is a beautiful crater lake formed in the caldera of Mount Hakone after the volcano’s last major eruption around 3000 years ago. Surrounded by lush mountains and offering serene views, the lake has become one of Hakone’s most iconic sightseeing spots. Visitors often enjoy the peaceful atmosphere, clear waters, and the distant view of Mt Fuji on clear days. The Hakone Ashinoko (Lake Ashi) Boat Cruise is one of the best ways to experience the lake, offering smooth and scenic rides. The cruise operates from four main ports: Hakone Sekisho-ato Port, Moto-Hakone Port, Hakone-en Port, and Kojiri Port. Travelers can choose between a convenient “regular course,” which takes them to a set destination, or a “round-trip course,” which returns to the starting port. Both routes provide stunning lake views and a relaxing experience for anyone exploring Hakone’s natural beauty

KAMAKURA (Kamakura)

Japan’s Serene Samurai Capital

Kamakura is a charming seaside city located just south of Tokyo, known for its rich history, cultural treasures, and relaxed coastal atmosphere. Once the political center of medieval Japan, it served as the headquarters of the Kamakura shogunate, shaping the nation’s early samurai culture. Today, Kamakura attracts travelers as a peaceful resort town filled with beautiful Buddhist Zen temples, serene Shinto shrines, and scenic walking paths surrounded by nature. Its most iconic landmark is the Great Buddha at Kotoku-in Temple, a magnificent 13-meter-tall bronze statue that has stood for centuries, even surviving a powerful 15th-century tsunami that destroyed the temple around it. The statue remains an enduring symbol of strength, spirituality, and Japanese craftsmanship. Along the coast, Yuigahama Beach on Sagami Bay offers a lively escape, popular among surfers, swimmers, and visitors seeking a relaxing day by the ocean. Kamakura blends history, culture, and seaside beauty in perfect harmony

YOKOHAMA (Yokohama)

Japan’s Stunning Waterfront Destination

Yokohama, a major Japanese city located just south of Tokyo, is known for its rich history, international atmosphere, and beautiful waterfront areas. In 1859, it became one of the first ports in Japan to open to foreign trade, transforming the city into a gateway for global culture and modern influence. Today, Yokohama is famous for its lively Chinatown, one of the largest in the world, featuring hundreds of Chinese restaurants, colorful shops, and vibrant streets filled with delicious aromas and cultural charm. Another highlight is the peaceful Sankei-en Garden, a spacious botanical park that showcases traditional Japanese beauty with preserved historic residences, tea houses, and seasonal flowers. The city’s modern identity shines in the seaside Minato Mirai district, home to shopping malls, museums, and the impressive 296-meter Landmark Tower. Blending tradition, nature, and futuristic design, Yokohama offers visitors a dynamic and unforgettable experience

NIKKO (Toshogu Shrine)

Nikko’s Golden Spiritual Treasure

Lake Chuzenji (Chūzenjiko) is a scenic lake in the mountains above the town of Nikko. It is located at the foot of Mount Nantai, Nikko's sacred volcano, whose eruption blocked the valley below, thereby creating Lake Chuzenji about 20,000 years ago. Chuzenjiko' shores are mostly undeveloped and forested except at the lake's eastern end where the small hot spring town of Chuzenjiko Onsen was built. The town is also the site of Kegon Waterfall, the most famous of several waterfalls in Nikko National Park. Another popular waterfall, Ryuzu Waterfall, is located at the northern shores of Lake Chuzenji where Yukawa River discharges into the lake

Kegon Water Falls

Japan’s Iconic Mountain Waterfall

The nearly 100-meter-tall Kegon Waterfall (Kegon no taki) is the most famous and most admired of Nikko’s many breathtaking waterfalls. Celebrated for its dramatic beauty, it is ranked among Japan’s three most beautiful waterfalls, standing proudly alongside Nachi Waterfall in Wakayama Prefecture and Fukuroda Waterfall in Ibaraki Prefecture. Kegon Waterfall serves as the only outlet for the waters of Lake Chuzenji, creating a powerful and graceful cascade that flows down a sheer rock face into the deep valley below. Visitors can admire the waterfall from a free observation platform near the top, which is easily accessible by a short walk and offers panoramic views of the surrounding nature. For a closer and more impressive perspective, there is also a paid observation deck located at the base of the falls. With mist, roaring water, and lush scenery, Kegon Waterfall is one of Nikko’s most unforgettable natural highlights