Fukuoka
Fukuoka is situated on the northern shore of the island of Kyushu in Japan and is the economic center of the area, largely focused on the service sector. Fukuoka is a populous city, with diverse culture and offers incredible sights. A cosmopolitan, dynamic, modern city that has to show incredible growth in areas such as sports, market, food and culture.
Hiroshima
Hiroshima is the capital of Hiroshima Prefecture, and the largest city in the Chūgoku region of western Honshu, the largest island of Japan. It is best known as the first city in history to be targeted by a nuclear weapon when the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) dropped an atomic bomb on it at 8:15 A.M. on August 6, 1945, near the end of World War II.
Hakodate, Japan
Located at the southernmost tip of Hokkaido,Hokodate is the third largest city on the northern island.It rejoices in breathtaking news, delicioius fresh seafood and a nagnificent natural environment.In 1859,Hakodate Port opened as one of the first international trading ports in Japan,along with Yokohama and Nagasaki.This direct influence of foreign cultures has worked on the city to create a unique cityscape that boasts a blend of foreign and Japanese culture to this day.
Kanmon Strait Passage, Japan
The two islands brush up against each other here, parted only by the scenic S-bend of water. Sail below the mighty span of sweeping suspension bridges like Kanmonkyo Bridge, while transiting this hugely important and strategic thread, which links the Sea of Japan with the Inland Sea.
Kanazawa, Japan
Kanazawa is a historic city on Japan’s Sea of Japan coast, known for its well-preserved traditional atmosphere and rich cultural heritage. It is home to Kenrokuen Garden, one of Japan’s three most beautiful landscape gardens, as well as former samurai and geisha districts. The city retains the charm of old Japan, with museums, teahouses, and striking architecture. Kanazawa offers a peaceful, artistic, and culturally immersive experience — far from the bustle of Japan’s major metropolises.
Miyako, Iwate, Japan
Miyako is a coastal city in Iwate Prefecture, northern Japan, located along the Pacific Ocean. It is renowned for its stunning natural scenery, especially Sanriku Fukkō National Park, with dramatic cliffs, caves, and clear waters. One of its most famous landmarks is the Jodogahama Rocks, spectacular rock formations that have become a symbol of the area. Miyako is also known for its fresh seafood and warm hospitality, offering visitors the charm of a small town combined with the wild beauty of Japan’s rugged coastline.
Tokyo
Tokyo is the capital of Japan. At over 12 million people in the official metropolitan area alone, Tokyo is the core of the most populated urban area in the world, Greater Tokyo (which has a population of 35 million people). This huge, wealthy and fascinating metropolis brings high-tech visions of the future side by side with glimpses of old Japan, and has something for everyone.
Osaka, Japan
Osaka is one of the major cities of Japan and is located in Pearl River Gionto, the main island of Honshu. Osaka is currently the headquarters of many multinational companies and its market is one of the most important in the world. Osaka is known for Bunraku (traditional puppet theaters), Kabuki theaters and more recently for manzai (improvised comedy). The city is also rich in museums.
Busan (South Korea)
Busan is the second largest city in South Korea, an international trade port, which is famous for its seafood, beautiful, pristine beaches, craggy islets that are promising wonderful experiences to the adventurous travellers.
Tokyo (Yokohama)
Tokyo with its main cruise port in nearby Yokohama is a vast metropolis where cutting-edge technology, neon lights and skyscrapers coexist with temples, tradition and meticulously organized daily life. Yokohama, just to the south, serves as the maritime gateway and is known for its waterfront skyline, international feel and large Chinatown. Together they offer the quintessential urban blend of modern Japan.