• Tokyo, Japan’s busy capital, mixes the ultramodern and the traditional, from neon-lit skyscrapers to historic temples. The opulent Meiji Shinto Shrine is known for its towering gate and surrounding woods. The Imperial Palace sits amid large public gardens. Today, Tokyo offers a seemingly unlimited choice of shopping, entertainment, culture and dining to its visitors. The city’s history can be appreciated in districts such as Asakusa and in many excellent museums, historic temples and gardens.
• Tokyo Sky tree – TeamLab Planets is a museum where you walk through water, and a garden where you become one with the flowers. People go barefoot and immerse their entire bodies in the vast artworks together with others. The artworks change under the presence of people, blurring the perception of boundaries between the self and the works. Other people also create change in the artworks, blurring the boundaries between themselves and the works, and creating a continuity between the self, the art, and others.
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Mt.Fuji Day  trip  –  Mount Fuji  is with 3776 meters Japan’s highest mountain. It is not surprising that the nearly perfectly shaped volcano has been worshiped  as  a  sacred  mountain  and experienced big popularity among artists and common people throughout the centuries. Note however, that clouds and poor visibility often block the view of Mount Fuji, and  you  have  to consider yourself lucky if  you  get  a  clear  view  of  the  mountain.  Oshino  Hakkai,  or  the  Eight Seas  of  Oshino,  are  a  set  of  eight  ponds  located  in  the  Fuji  Five  Lakes  area,  on  the  site  of a  former  sixth  lake  that  dried  out  several  centuries  ago.  The  eight  ponds   are   fed   by snowmelt  from  the  slopes  of  Mount   Fuji  that  filters  down   the   mountain  through  porous layers of volcanic rock over a period  of  several  decades.  This  makes  the  mineral -rich  pond waters  remarkably  clear  and  pristine.  Oshino  Hakkai   are   part   of   the   Mt.   Fuji   UNESCO World Cultural Heritage site, designated in 2013.

Includes cruise and Cable car and Guide

Hiroshima, a modern city on Japan’s Honshu Island, was largely destroyed by an atomic bomb during World War II.  Today, Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park commemorates the 1945 event. The Hiroshima Peace Memorial (Genbaku Dome) was the only structure left standing in the area where the first atomic bomb exploded on 6 August 1945.

Kyoto, once the capital of Japan, is a city on the island of Honshu. It’s famous for its numerous classical Buddhist temples, as well as gardens, imperial palaces, Shinto shrines and traditional wooden houses. Kyoto City attracts millions of local and international visitors each year looking for traditional Japanese culture

Nara is the capital of Japan’s Nara Prefecture, in south-central Honshu. The city has significant temples and artwork dating to the 8th century, when it was Japan’s capital. Deer roam in Nara Park, site of Tōdai-ji temple. Daibutsu, Tōdai-ji’s 15m-high bronze Buddha, is displayed in a large wooden hall. On the park’s east side is the Shinto shrine Kasuga Taisha, which dates to 768 A.D. and more than 3,000 lanterns.

Osaka is a large port city and commercial center on the Japanese island of Honshu. It’s known for its modern architecture, nightlife and hearty street food. The 16th-century shogunate Osaka Castle, which has undergone several restorations, is its main historical landmark. It’s surrounded by a moat and park with plum, peach and cherry-blossom trees. Sumiyoshi-taisha is among Japan’s oldest Shinto shrines.