These tours are great for first time visitors to Japan looking for comfortable accommodation with all entrance fees and most meals included. Our Japan Deluxe Tours are accomodated with professional tour guides, fluent in both Japanese and English, to ensure an educational and valuable visit. Air-conditoned, private coaches are also included, so you can enjoy a comfortable and hassle-free time in Japan. Our tours range from 7 to 21 days, to various regions of Japan.
These tours combine enrichment, enjoyment, and education with time to truly absorb and appreciate your surroundings. Our Deluxe-Plus small group tours are created to cater to those who are interested in having a deeper understanding of Japan's culture. You will have the opportunity to participate in culturally rich activities and visit destinations only locals may know. Experience luxurious hotels and travel at a leisurely pace when you book a Deluxe-Plus small group tour.
Explore the must-see sights and enjoy the hassle-free trip to Japan at an affordable price. Our most cost-effective way to see the highlights of Japan while staying in budget-friendly accommodations. If you would like to have a quick stop to sample the must-see sights of Japan, or plan to explore Japan on your own but would like to take a short trip to learn about Japan before your self-guided journeys. These are the tours for you.
Explore Japan off the beaten path via Japanese public transportation, walking, hiking, cycling and more. Take more time to enjoy local experiences and picturesque landscape. Our Active Small Group Tours combine the best of cultural destinations with off-the-beaten-path via Japanese public transportation, Discover the country of Japan the way the locals do and see Japan from a different angle. A focus on getting away from the crowds and into the real Japan, see the diversity of Japan’s countryside unfold before your eyes.
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Single Supplement:
The price is per person, based on twin or triple room occupancy
For single travelers, this tour has a single supplement. This guarantees a single room throughout the tour
Prices are excluding international flights
Single Room
Single room types are rooms for
single room occupants.
One person will be occupying the
hotel room throughout the tour.
Twin Room
Twin room types are rooms set for two people who will occupy one room, but will have two separate beds.
Double Room
A double room is a room that has one bed for two people to share.
Triple Room
A triple room is one room where three people may share the same room. It has three separate beds.
Japanese Style Room
A Japanese-style room traditionally does not have a western-style bed, it is a tatami floor room with futon bedding. However, if you prefer a western-style bed, you may request one though we cannot guarantee it.
Please note: If you would like to request neighboring rooms next to your traveling companions, you and your traveling companions must have the same room types in order to be next to each other. For example, if you have requested a double room, but your traveling companions have requested a twin, or triple room, then neighboring rooms cannot be accommodated. However, if both you and your traveling companions match in room type, then neighboring rooms will likely be arranged for your convenience.
Your tour begins in the winter wonderland of Japan's
Hokkaido
region, exploring the cities of Sapporo and Otaru,
continuing down into mainland Japan through
Matsumoto, Takayama, Shirakawa-go, Kyoto, Nara,
Hakone, and Tokyo, for an unforgettable winter
experience full of gorgeous festivals, cute snow
monkeys, and even cherry blossoms!
Winter in Hokkaido is a festival season with several
must-see festivities, and the Sapporo Snow Festival is
at the top of the list. The festival enco... View More
Your tour begins in the winter wonderland of Japan's
Hokkaido
region, exploring the cities of Sapporo and Otaru,
continuing down into mainland Japan through
Matsumoto, Takayama, Shirakawa-go, Kyoto, Nara,
Hakone, and Tokyo, for an unforgettable winter
experience full of gorgeous festivals, cute snow
monkeys, and even cherry blossoms!
Winter in Hokkaido is a festival season with several
must-see festivities, and the Sapporo Snow Festival is
at the top of the list. The festival encompasses both
the Odori and Susukino districts of Sapporo and
features massive life-size buildings and impressive
sculptures made entirely of snow and ice. Nearby, the
port city of Otaru hosts their annual Snow Path Light
Festival, with tiny, glowing snow lanterns lining the
sides of the romantic Otaru Canal. Our guests will
have plenty of opportunity to discover the history of
this region while exploring the Historic Village of
Hokkaido and Otaru's Sakaimachi district. Tasty local
specialties including a lunch of live crab, delightful
local brewed beer, sake, and home-distilled whisky.
From Otaru you head down by overnight ferry to the
city of Niigata on the main island, making our way up
into the mountains of Nagano to the Jigokudani Snow
Monkey Park. Troops of curious Japanese macaques,
or "snow monkeys" come down from the mountains to
bathe and groom one another in the local hot spring
reserved especially for them; it's a popular winter sight
that is not to be missed. The tour continues through
the mountains with stops in Matsumoto, Takayama,
and the UNESCO-protected village of Shirakawa-go.
Prized for its unique farmhouses with broad, thickly
thatched roofs, the town is a fairytale-like wonder to
behold in any season, but is especially magical in
winter, when visitors may be fortunate enough to see
the sleepy little town covered in a blanket of fresh
snow.
After a visit to Kenrokuen Garden - one of Japan's
Three Great Gardens, we take you to Kyoto, former
capital of feudal Japan and enduring center of its
traditional culture. A city of a thousand temples and
shrines, we visit the cream of the cultural crop: the
Golden Pavilion, Kiyomizu-dera, Tenryuji Temple (with
nearby bamboo grove), and many more treasures of
old Kyoto. Wear a kimono, drink green tea, and try
old-fashioned Kyoto cuisine with a geisha apprentice.
Nara, an even older capital city, is close by, and
features Todaiji Temple. This great Eastern Temple
houses a magnificent Buddha and is surrounded by a
herd of friendly, adorable Sika deer.
As the tour draws to a close, we head up toward Hakone
and Tokyo, with a stop in Kawazu to experience the
Kawazu Cherry Blossom Festival. The Kawazu cherry
tree is the the earliest of the sakura trees to flower on the
mainland. In spring, its branches are covered in pretty
pink blooms of brighter shade than your average cherry
blossom, and entice you to stroll under their dreamy
canopy and partake in a variety of cherry-flavored
sweets. We will also stop in Hakone for a look at the
thought-provoking sculptures and interactive sculptures
of the Hakone Open Air Museum, and enjoy the view of
Mount Fuji from the Hakone Ropeway (weather
permitting) - before finally going to Tokyo. Japan's capital
is popular with tourists for a good reason, and we bring
you all the must-see locations, including Tsukiji Outer
Market, Asakusa Sensoji Temple, and Tokyo Skytree.
Please browse our complete itinerary below for more
detailed information on our Majestic Japan Winter
Tour.
| Start Date | End Date | Twin/Triple | Start City | End City | Style | Compare | Status |
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| Start Date | End Date | Twin/Triple | Start City | End City | Style | Compare | Status |
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Please Note:
All prices are per person, based on twin (double on request) or triple occupancy.
International flights are not included on our tours - this allows you the flexibility to choose your own departure and get the best value for your money!
We can arrange international flights for US customers if needed, please ask for details.
We require US$200 deposit per person to hold the space at time of booking and the final payment is due 2 month prior to departure.
Travel by private coach between destinations, hassle free baggage handling.
For arrivals at New Chitose Airport (CTS), this tour starts in Sapporo and ends in Tokyo, with departures at Tokyo Narita Airport (NRT) or Haneda Airport (HND).
Vegetarian or special meals can be arranged.
Please note that the meet and greet and airport transfer to the first hotel is ONLY available on the first day of the tour after 11 AM. If you plan to stay extra nights before the start of the tour, we will provide full instructions in advance for you to transfer to your hotel on your own.
Welcome to Sapporo! You will be met at the arrival gate by an AJT representative holding an "All Japan Tours" sign.
NOTE 1: The meet and greet and airport transfer to the first hotel is ONLY available on the first day of the tour. If you plan to stay extra nights before the start of the tour, please contact us for the transfer if needed.
NOTE 2: If you wish to stay extra nights before the tour starts, please contact us to book hotel accommodations.
In the morning, you will be met by your guide, who will take you to explore the snow and ice creations of the Sapporo Snow Festival. The Odori Site features larger-than-life displays with various characters and massive landmarks built entirely of snow. Past snow festival creations have included Himeji Castle, the Taj Mahal, Star Wars, Disney, and various anime. Continuing over to the Susukino Site, we can observe a variety of ice sculptures which have been entered into the annual Ice Sculpture Contest. These exquisite sculptures are brightly illuminated, making for a warm and exciting atmosphere throughout Sapporo's entertainment district. After, we return to the hotel for a relaxing and comfortable evening.
After breakfast, continue your tour of Sapporo with a trip to Nijo Market, where locals go to buy fresh seafood and produce. Next, we travel to Shiroi Koibito Park - a "chocolate entertainment park" famed for their Shiroi Koibito cookie - a delicious, buttery cookie covered in white chocolate. For lunch, the group will be treated to a Hokkaido specialty - succulent live crab! After, we will visit the Asahi Beer Hokkaido Brewery. As Sapporo's largest brewery, and the brewer of the incredibly popular Asahi Super Dry, the Asahi Beer Hokkaido Brewery offers tours of the production facility, including beer-tasting. The tour continues on to the Historic Village of Hokkaido, an outdoor museum where many preserved buildings from the Showa, Taisho and Meiji eras have been transplanted from across Hokkaido. A visit to this historic village gives visitors a good sense of what life was like in Hokkaido during it's colonial period. It even includes exhibits on the indigenous Ainu culture and regional wildlife. From there, we travel to Otaru, a historic port city that developed a series of canals near the shipyard to assist the delivery of cargo. Over time, these canals mostly filled in - save one, now simply called the Otaru Canal. This canal has been beautifully transformed into a picturesque promenade with former warehouses remodeled into cafes and restaurants lining its sides. Every winter, the Otaru Canal is at its most charming, as it hosts the Otaru Snow Light Path Festival. Millions of lights line the canal, hidden in little snow figures, and some are even floating over the water, a sight that transforms the area into a romantic winter fantasy.
After breakfast, we drive to the small town of Yoichi, home to the Nikka Whisky Yoichi Distillery. The Nikka Whisky label was established by Masataka Taketsuru - the father of Japan whisky - who sold the first local Japanese whiskey ever made. His company, Nikka, is still considered a leader in Japan whisky production, and a tour of the factory shows off their homegrown distillation process. Then we take the afternoon to explore more of Otaru, where you can find a lunch to suit your taste at the Otaru Sushi District. After, take a stroll down Sakaimichi Street, which preserves much of the city's rich heritage as a prosperous fishing port. In particular, we will explore the evolution of Otaru's glass-blowing industry, which went from making simple glass fishing buoys to producing fine glassware. At the end of the street sits the Music Box Museum, with about 25,000 music boxes of various sizes and shapes. Once we finish our sightseeing for the day, we embark on an overnight ferry departing Otaru for Niigata.
Today, we arrive in Niigata, and make our way to Yudanaka, in Nagano prefecture, where we will enjoy exploring the Jigokudani Snow Monkey Park. Jigokudani is a word that means "Hell Valley", and the volcanic hot springs are this area's most memorable feature. It is well known as the bathing grounds of the Japanese macaque, which troops down from the mountains to clean themselves and each other in the water. Though most monkeys are thought to be disgusting and dirty, these primates are the cleanest creatures around, combing through each other's hair until it becomes fluffy and soft. After we finish exploring the snow monkey park, we continue on to Matsumoto for a relaxing evening at the hotel.
After breakfast, we explore Matsumoto Castle - a flatplain castle, and one of the oldest in the country. Nicknamed the "Black Crow Castle", the inky black- colored keep, mounted on a great stone basin, is one of Japan's most impressive castles. Then we continue the tour in Takayama, known for its preservation of cultural traditions. One of the most important of those traditions is the Takayama Spring Festival, which features a number of ancient floats that are carried through town in celebratory procession. We will see duplicates of these floats, as well as listen to traditional festival music. After, we head over to Takayama Old Town to explore the Sanmachi Suji, filled with vintage houses, shops, and even a few sake breweries.
After breakfast, we take the morning to explore a Takayama Morning Market, which sells local produce and handicraft, and can be a good place to find a unique souvenir! Then we drive to the UNESCO- protected village of Shirakawa-go, a charming mountain village celebrated for its farmhouses with broad thatched roofs, known locally as gassho-zukuri. At Shiroyama Viewpoint, you will see the entire town spread out before your eyes in an idyllic vista. From there, we head to the Gassho-Zukuri Minkaen, a collection of old buildings in an outdoor museum which showcase the rural architectural style. Then we drive to Kanazawa to see Kenrokuen - one of the Three Great Gardens of Japan. Designed after the "six sublimities" of Chinese landscape garden design, Kenrokuen offers visitors a fantastic winter scene, especially if the park happens to be covered in snow. The trees are usually covered in tall, conical "yukitsuri" hats - bamboo poles and ropes that protect the branches during heavy snowfall. After a refreshing stroll through Kenrokuen, we hop on an express train to Kyoto for a relaxing evening at the hotel.
In the morning, we travel to Nara to see the city's most famous landmark - Todaiji Temple. The immense temple hall was, until recently, the largest wooden structure in the world, and houses the massive Great Buddha of Todaiji. The temple is located in a corner of Nara Park, which is home to over a thousand free- roaming, adorable Sika deer. These friendly creatures are protected by Nara, even becoming an official symbol of the city. Stalls around the park sell special crackers to feed the deer, and some of the animals have even learned to bow when asking for food. After Nara, we continue to Katsuragi - the birthplace of Japanese sumo, for a visit to the Sumo-kan Kehaya- za. This sumo museum details the history of the Japanese national sport, even offering a unique Sumo Experience.
Today, spend a day sightseeing in the former imperial capital of Kyoto. Start with a visit to Fushimi Inari Shrine, widely famed for its thousands of vermillion torii gates. Dedicated to Inari, a Shinto deity of agriculture and prosperity, the shrine is guarded by a number of fierce-looking fox statues, who represent her heavenly messengers. Then we visit the Gekkeikan Okura Sake Museum, run by the Gekkeikan Sake Company, one of Japan's most prominent sake labels. Once a busy sake brewery in the early 1900s, the museum offers visitors a rare inside look into the history of Japanese sake, also housing around 400 sake production implements. Next, we take you to experience a more traditional Kyoto as we sit down for a Japanese green tea ceremony. Also known as "sado", the green tea ceremony is a unique custom which invites guests to slow down and enjoy authentic Japanese hospitality. Then we will go for a local Kimono Experience, which gives you the chance to try on a colorful kimono and take pictures. After, we take a walk through Gion, Kyoto's famous Geisha district, where you can see classical Japanese shops, restaurants, and teahouses. In the evening, have a taste of old Kyoto as you eat traditional kaiseki cuisine.
After breakfast, we continue our sightseeing in Kyoto with a visit to Kiyomizu Temple, one of the old capital city's most iconic and magnificent temples. Kiyomizu features a dramatic wooden veranda offering incredible views of trees and cityscape. Then we enjoy the glittering shine of the Golden Pavilion, a three story Buddhist temple originally constructed in the late 1300s, featuring a golden phoenix perched on top. Then, in the Arashiyama district, we will visit several of the city's famous landmarks starting with Tenryuji Temple, the largest temple in the district, and a UNESCO world heritage site. On the temple grounds is Sogen Pond, an especially beautiful garden. Then we take a walk on a path through a dense grove of towering bamboo, an experience that feels like stepping into a hidden world. After, we will take a walk along Togestukyo Bridge, a popular place to admire the natural beauty of the old city, known for its gorgeous seasonal scenery. Finally, we finish our day with a ride on a rickshaw through the charming streets of Kyoto for one last look at the beauty of the ancient city.
In the morning, we will enjoy a ride on a Shinkansen "bullet train" to Mishima, and transfer from there to the town of Kawazu. At this time of year, Kawazu hosts the annual Kawazu Cherry Blossom Festival, which celebrates the blooming of the local Kawazu cherry tree. These particular cherry blossoms bloom a full month earlier than other cherry trees in Japan, boasting especially bright pink petals. Take time to enjoy the festival, featuring local events and special sakura cherry-flavored sweets. After, we will make our way to Hakone for a restful evening at the hotel.
After breakfast, we will visit the Hakone Open Air Museum. Many of the sculptures and artsy structures use "borrowed scenery", integrating the surrounding landscape into each overall exhibit. The grounds also include a Picasso Exhibition Hall which feature various works by the famous artist. Then we take the Hakone Ropeway which, on clear days, offers spectacular views of Mount Fuji, before arriving at Owakudani. Explore this rocky primordial landscape, which is constantly wreathed in steam and sulfurous fumes from the boiling pools and volcanic hot springs. Then we will continue to Tokyo, one of the biggest cities in the world, where we will visit Shibuya, especially well-known for its popular crossing. Enjoy the bright neon lights as street traffic in every direction comes to a stop, allowing a flood of pedestrians to cross the intersection. After scrambling through the intersection, we will visit the nearby Hachiko Statue, learning about the tale of the faithful Akita dog.
Today we will spend time exploring Tokyo, starting with a
morning trip to the Tsukiji Outer Market. Visitors to the
market will find various shops selling fresh seafood and
delicious fruit. After walking through the market, we will
enjoy lunch together, where a professional sushi chef will
guide you in preparing your very own sushi! Vegetarian
options are available for those with dietary restrictions.
We will visit the Asakusa district for a visit to Sensoji
Temple. It is Tokyo's oldest temple and features the
Kaminarimon Gate hung with a massive paper lantern.
Beside the temple is the colorful Nakamise street, filled
with rows of shops that sell all manner of traditional
souvenirs. From there, we travel to Tokyo Skytree, one of
the tallest towers in the world, for an awe-inspiring view
of the Tokyo cityscape. Finally, we will meet for a farewell
dinner at a local izakaya - a special type of relaxed dining
establishment unique to Japan, before returning to the
hotel.
Note: For Sushi Making Experience, if you
are
vegetarian, on gluten-free diets, have seafood allergy,
or
don't eat raw fish, please contact us for other
ingredient
options.
After breakfast, our tour officially ends.
Checkout time is 11 am.
Transfer to Tokyo Narita Airport or Haneda Airport by
airport shared shuttle.
NOTE 3: The departure airport transfer is ONLY available on the last day of the tour. If you plan to stay extra nights after the tour, please contact us for the transfer if needed.
NOTE 4: If you would like to stay longer in Japan, please contact us to book hotel accommodations.
Located in Hokkaido Prefecture, Sapporo was once a dense forest with wildlife that included bears, deer, and wolves until its construction started in 1871. A man named Shima Yoshitake began the city’s development which eventually led to the current North American form it has as a grid-like system layout. Consequently, the northern and southern parts of the city are divided by the main boulevard called O-dori, which runs through the center of the city. Sapporo is known mostly for its beer, beer museum, dairy products, and its annual snow festival every February. One of the oldest standing structures established is the Sapporo Clock Tower, introduced by the North Americans, is now employed as a history museum. Dr. William Clark, a scholar from America, became one of the founders that established educational policies at the Sapporo Agricultural College. Later, this same college became the University of Hokkaido.
One of Japan's most popular winter events.
The Sapporo Snow Festival is held during one week every February in Hokkaido's capital Sapporo. It is one of Japan's most popular winter events. The Sapporo Snow Festival was started in 1950, when high school students built a few snow statues in Odori Park. It has since developed into a large, commercialized event, featuring spectacular snow and ice sculptures and attracting more than two million visitors from Japan and across the world. The Snow Festival is staged on three sites: the Odori Site, Susukino Site and Tsu Dome Site.
Fresh food market in the city center.
The Nijo Fish Market has been selling its freshly caught and prepared merchandise for over a hundred years since its establishment in 1903. It is located in the center of Sapporo’s city, near Nijo Station. Among its fresh sea urchins, crabs, and other fish products, it also offers melons, corn, and other fruits and vegetables for reasonable prices. Shops or restaurants also prepare fresh seafood for their clients; donburi (rice bowl) dishes that include fish atop the rice serving is one type of prepared meal. The markets take about one city block of space up for their businesses.
Chocolate factory, shop, and museum.
Located in Sapporo, Shiroi Koibito Park is a factory for confectionaries and a theme park. It is known for its white chocolate and its famous souvenir cookies in Hokkaido. There are various indoor and outdoor activities and places to visit. Guests can enter the factory and see how cookies and candy are made by the Shiroi Koibito employees. The factory tours also include a hands-on experience for guests to create and design their own cookies. The park is opened year-round, including its seasonal rose garden, which is said to be at its best during summer seasons.
Asahi Breweries is one of Japan’s top beer labels, with breweries across Japan.
Asahi Breweries is one of Japan’s largest and most successful beer brands, known for their flagship product, “Asahi Super Dry”; a lager beer that is hugely popular in Japan. The Hokkaido Brewery opened as the largest beer production facility in Sapporo, as well as one of the most memorable, with large silvery beer canisters rising above the production building. The factory churns out over 50,000 kiloliters of beer per year, offering a guided factory tour which includes tasting its signature “Asahi Super Dry”. The restaurants at the brewery serve, in addition to Asahi beer, some of Hokkaido’s signature dishes, including “Genghis Khan” (pronounced Jingisukan), a type of Mongolian barbeque with vegetable and mutton.
Open air museum about Hokkaido.
The Historic Village of Hokkaido is a restored area based of what remained from the Meiji era and Taisho era. It is now an open-air museum with shops, households, and horse-drawn trams that run through the village. It displays various buildings and shops that were once constructed during Hokkaido’s growing development, including 60 different buildings from all over this northern island. It is also a place where many who lost their positions in the Edo Shogunate went to start their lives anew, especially samurai. It is located in the suburbs of Sapporo. It consists residential, mountainous, fishing, and agricultural zones.
Otaru is a small harbor city in Hokkaido near Sapporo. There are various activities in Otaru, including food (especially seafood), sightseeing and shopping. There are many hills, including the very steep slope called Jigoku-Zaka, thus is a popular location for skiing and other sports. Otaru beer is also well known in Hokkaido, places like the Otaru Soko No. 1 Brewery is a popular place for beer lovers. The Otaru Canal is a very popular place for tourist to gather. The Otaru Canal is also one of the locations of the Snow Light Path Festival held every February, where the area is decorated in lights and small snow statues. Tourist can visit the various glass workshops and shop for famous Otaru glassware or even make their glassware. The Music Box Museum is one of the most popular destinations in Otaru, guests can explore the sea of music boxes in this Museum.
Beautiful canal lined by old warehouses.
The Otaru Canal was employed by businesses to transport their merchandise to warehouses with smaller ships since the bigger ships could not directly unload their goods to their destinations. However, eventually there was no use for the smaller vessels when the facilities were modernized, making the use of canals less necessary. Now the area is a tourist attraction, during the day people take leisurely walks about the scenic route where there are museums, restaurants, and shops. Furthermore, Otaru Canal is the main site of the Snow Light Path Festival which is celebrated annually during February as a winter festival.
Festival with small illuminated snow statues.
The Otaru Snow Light Path Festival is a winter festival held every February in Otaru, during which the city becomes decorated in lights and small snow statues for ten days. The festival usually runs at the same time as the nearby Sapporo Snow Festival, making it possible for travelers in Hokkaido to visit both festivals on the same trip.
Otaru is a port city known for fresh sushi, a natural complement to its thriving fishing industry. The Sushi District lines up some of the city’s top restaurants.
Otaru has been a thriving fishing town since the Edo period, when its network of canals allowed for easy unloading of fishing boats. Years later, though the canals are now a local promenade and tourist hotspot, the fishing industry survives, finding fresh appeal by supporting the city’s top sushi restaurants now lining the Otaru Sushi District. A couple of these restaurants have earned Michelin Stars, and some require a reservation in advance. Some of these restaurants are native to Otaru, but many are more widely established, with branch restaurants all over the world. Otaru has over a hundred sushi restaurants scattered throughout the city, offering a broad variety of sushi dishes to choose from. Select sushi, including the shrimp and sea urchin, are praised as Otaru’s finest offerings.
Otaru's famous blown glass factory.
The glass made in Otaru is refined and is made in many workshops that also offer hands-on experience for guests who take interest in making their own glassware for a fee. Otaru is located in the prefecture of Hokkaido, neighboring the city of Sapporo. Aside from glass workshops, there are also many cafés, restaurants, and other shops that also allow guests to admire and purchase their artistic glass.
A unique museum about Music Box.
Among the many shops found on Sakaimichi Street is the Otaru Music Box Museum. It not only displays various objects, but also sells a wide range of music boxes, some of which are more elaborate than others; some move and others light up along with their melody. Midst the various types of music boxes are some made from glass, wood, or even traditional Japanese fabric, some are fashioned after sushi or Western-themed concepts. These music boxes also carry different songs according to a collection that the establishment has at their disposable.
The Otaru – Niigata Ferry is a sleek ship with comfortable cabins and transport service connecting Hokkaido to the main island of Honshu.
Since Japan is a collection of small islands, Japan has water ferries that connect to all of Japan’s major port cities. The Otaru – Niigata Ferry is a one of several ferries operated by Shin Nihonkai Ferry, which provides passengers with a relaxing overnight transit from Hokkaido to the main island of Honshu. Deluxe rooms booked on the ferry feature two twin-sized beds in a cozy room with a private terrace, private washroom with bath, and amenities to make your overnight stay a pleasant one. While on board, feel free to enjoy the ship facilities, which include onboard restaurant and cafeteria, gym, games room, kids’ room, sauna, and more.
Yoichi is a small town on the northern coast of Hokkaido. Once a fishing port similar to nearby Otaru, overfishing forced the town to redirect their economy. Now the Yoichi is famed for its fruit, especially apples and grapes, with local products including apple juice and wines. But the largest industry in Yoichi is undoubtedly the local distillery, which has produced Nikka brand whisky since its establishment in 1934 by Masataka Taketsuru, “the father of Japanese whisky”. Surfers and Swimmers flock to Yoichi from spring to autumn to take advantage of its gorgeous beaches, with campers arriving in summer to frolic in the surf. And nearby Fugoppe Cave has become an attraction almost overnight, since the discovery of prehistoric cave paintings inside.
Nikka Whisky is mainly produced at a distillery in Yoichi, Hokkaido since the founding of the Nikka label by “the father of Japanese whisky”, Masataka Taketsuru.
In 1937, Japanese businessman and chemist Masataka Taketsuru returned to Japan from Glasgow, Scotland, having studied the whisky production process there. Eventually settling down with his Scottish wife in the small town of Yoichi, Hokkaido, he founded the Nikka Whisky Distillery, selling the first whisky ever sold in Japan. Nikka Whisky is now an award-winning brand that produces eight different labels for whisky, vodka, and gin. The Yoichi Distillery offers guided tours of the production facility, granting visitors a window into the whisky production process, some whisky tasting, and some history about the life of Taketsuru.
The Yudanaka Onsen area is known as one of Japan’s oldest and historic hot spring resort. It is also known as the main entry point into the Yamanouchi area, which is full of different tourist attractions. This old hot spring resort has seen recent development for tourist, so it gives visitors a more modern atmosphere, but still keeps that traditional onsen feeling. Visitors can enjoy any of the public baths or free foot baths available.
Japanese macaque, a species of Old World Monkey that is native to Japan.
Probably one of the most famous monkey parks in the Japan and in the world is the Jigokudani Monkey Park. The park hosts a number of Japanese Macaques (also known as the snow monkeys), and many visitors can observe them up close. There is one large hot spring pool where the monkeys gather, but visitors can still see many groups on the walk over to the pool. Guests are not allowed to touch or feed the monkeys for their own safety.
Matsumoto is located in the Nagano Prefecture and is known for one of Japan’s most popular and original castles. Many people travel to Matsumoto to view the popular Matsumoto castle, known as one of Japan’s most beautiful original castles and is one of Japan’s four National Treasure Castles. Another popular location is the Daio wasabi Farm, which is Japan’s largest wasabi farm. Matsumoto is also a popular location for people departing into Kamikochi, Norikura, or any of the popular Japanese Alps resorts locations.
One of Japan's premier historic castles, along with Himeji Castle and Kumamoto Castle.
Matsumoto is home to one of Japan’s four National Treasure Castles, the Matsumoto Castle. This castle is one of the most beautiful, and complete original castles in all of Japan compared to the other four National Treasure Castles. During the spring season, Matsumoto Castel is a very popular location to view the cherry blossoms.
The city of Takayama is located within the Hida mountain region in the Gifu Prefecture. This city is one of the top destinations for tourist wishing to explore a touch of rural Japan. The old town of Takayama is one of Japan’s most beautifully preserved area of historic buildings and houses that date back to the Edo period.
Impressive museum about the Takayama Matsuri.
Matsuri no Mori (まつりの森, lit. "Festival Forest") is located outside of Takayama's city center and showcases the key aspects of the Takayama Festival. The festivals take place for two days in spring and autumn. The festivals are known as one of Japan's three most beautiful, along with Kyoto's Gion Matsuri and the Chichibu Yomatsuri. From the museum's entrance there is a 50-meter-long hallway leading towards the main exhibition area. It is located underground, which gives it a cave-like environment. On the left side of the hallway are eleven miniature festival floats, which are one third the size of the ones used in the autumn festival. On the opposite side golden-lacquered folding screens, which depict famous floats from festivals like in Kyoto.
Beautifully preserved old town.
One of the most popular attractions for visitors in Takayama is the old town district. Many of the buildings and houses in this area have been preserved since the Edo Period. There are many shops, sake breweries, tea houses, and even some homes open for the public to enjoy.
Guests can enjoy shopping for goods such as small crafts, foods, snacks and flowers.
Every morning in Takayama there are two morning markets set up for tourist to visit. Both markets are well within walking distance from Takayama station. In front of the Takayama Jinya is the Jinya-Mae Market and along the Miyagawa River in the old town section is the Miyagawa Market. Guests can enjoy shopping for goods such as small crafts, foods, snacks and flowers.
Shirakawa-Go is located within the Shogawa River Valley and listed as one of Japan’s UNESCO World Hertiage Site. This popular rural area is famous for its traditional gassho-zukuri farmhouses and some of the farmhouses are up to 250 years old. Many of the villages located here offer plenty of sightseeing and different experiences for guests. Many of the famous farmhouses offer minshuku, or a farmhouse stay where guests can experience an overnight homestay at a gassho-zukuri farmhouse.
Scenery from the Shiroyama Viewpoint overlooking the entire settlement.
Ogimachi Village is part of Shirakawa-Go, which is one of Japan’s UNESCO World Heritage Site. Ogimachi is Shirakawa-Go’s largest village and the most popular destination for visitors. One of the most popular attractions available for visitors is the Shiroyama Viewpoint. This place is only about a twenty minute walk from the village center and offers a beautiful view of Ogimachi.
Open air museum about the historic gassho (praying hands) farm houses.
An open air museum that exhibits farmhouses and other structures relocated to Ogimachi in order to save them from destruction
Kanazawa is the capital city of the Ishikawa Prefecture and has many attractions available for visitors to enjoy. Kanazawa was one of Japan’s cities to avoid any bombing runs from air raids during the Second World War, thus hosts a number of historic attractions. Guests can enjoy a number of museums, gardens, temples, shrines, and other interesting districts.
One of the three most famous gardens in Japan.
Located in Kanazawa is the Kenrokuen Garden, which is one of Japan’s most famous and three most beautiful landscape gardens. The garden is especially beautiful during the plum blossom season and cherry blossom season with the different flowers that bloom as well. This garden is also a popular location to view the fall colors during autumn. Nearby are plenty of attractions including restaurants, shops, and the popular Kanazawa Castle.
The city of Nara was once known as the first capital established in Japan. Nara is located only less than an hour away from both Kyoto and Osaka. Nara is home to some of Japan’s oldest, largest, and historic temples. The landmark and symbol of Nara is the Todaiji Temple, which was built in the 7th century. One the most popular attractions is Nara Park where visitors come every day to see the wild deer that roam free throughout the park.
One of Japan’s most historic and famous temple (UNESCO World Heritage Site).
Located north of Nara Park is one of Japan’s most historic and famous temple called the Todai-Ji Temple. This temple is listed as one of Japan’s UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The temple’s main hall named Daibutsuden, is the largest wooden building in the world. It is home to one of Japan’s largest bronze statues of Buddha siting at fifteen meters tall.
Over 1,000 Sika deer roam free.
Located in central Nara is Nara Park, it is one of the most famous and popular parks in Japan. The park is famous and popular because it is home to over one thousand deer. The deer roam freely throughout the park and visitors are able to get up close and feed the deer as well. This park is conveniently located near most of Nara’s main tourist destinations, which include Todai-Ji Temple, Kasuga Taisha Shrine, Kofuku-Ji Temple, and the Nara National Museum.
Katsuragi, in the western part of Nara Prefecture, maintains a deep connection to the foundation of sumo, Japan’s national sport. According to legend, a local strongman of Katsuragi boasted before the emperor that he could defeat any who would challenge him. Another fighter stepped up and killed him with a powerful kick to the stomach, which began the sport of Sumo. Now the city is home to the Sumo-Kan Kehaya-za Museum, where visitors can learn the history of this beloved sport, even trying on the gear and stepping into the ring for themselves. Katsuragi is a hikers’ wonderland, home some prominent mountains in the Kongo Mountain Range, including Mt. Nijo, Mt. Iwahashi, and Mt. Katsuragi. The natural landscape in this region is filled with various flowers including rolling green hills flush with wild azaleas blooming bright red and pink in late spring and early summer. As a city with strong ties to Buddhism, the nearby temple of Taimadera enshrines the legendary Princess Chujo, an especially virtuous noblewoman who became a pious Buddhist nun and pioneered Japanese embroidery.
Sumo-kan Kehaya-za is a museum in Katsuragi dedicated to the history of Japanese sumo, and includes a sumo experience invites visitors to step into the sumo ring.
According to popular local legend, the Japanese sport of sumo began in the city of Katsuragi, when a local strongman named Taima no Kehaya declared to Emperor Suinin that he could defeat any challenger, yet in a challenge the emperor arranged with another fighter, Taima was killed by a powerful kick to the stomach. From that event, rules were added so that sumo was no longer fatal, and it gained in popularity until the day it was declared Japan’s national sport. But in Katsuragi, the hometown of this beloved sport, this museum opened to foster interest in the history of sumo wrestling. The Sumo-kan Kehaya-za offers visitors a Sumo Experience, looking to engage and immerse all who are interested in this unique Japanese sport. Here you can try on a sumo wrestler linen loincloth and even engage in a practice match in a standard sumo ring. A collection of related items is displayed in exhibits around the museum detailing the history and evolution of the sport.
Kyoto was once the old capital of Japan and is filled with historic temples, shrines, buildings, and other structures. Kyoto is filled with many temples and shrines such as the famous Fushimi Inari Shrine and the Golden Pavilion. It is also home of the Gion Festival, which is the most famous festival in Japan. Kyoto is the number two destination for tourist bound for Japan, and is the number one destination for tourist looking for a full Japanese cultural experience.
One of the most famous and visited shrines in Kyoto.
The Fushimi Inari-Taisha Grand Shrine is located in southern Kyoto and is one of the most famous and visited shrines in Kyoto. This shrine is only five minutes away from Kyoto Station by train, and features over a thousand vermillion colored torii gates that brings many tourist to this shrine every year.
One of the largest sake brewers in Japan
The Gekkeikan Brewery is one of the leading sake breweries and one of the oldest family owned in Japan. The Gekkeikan Okura Sake Museum is located in southern Kyoto in the famous Fushimi Sake District, which is home to around 40 sake breweries. The museum features the methods, traditional tools used, and history of sake brewing.
Traditional way of preparing and drinking tea.
Green tea has a rich history in Japan and has been the most popular non-alcoholic beverage for years. A green tea ceremony is the ceremonial way of preparing and drinking green tea that has been practiced for hundreds of years. The ceremony is full of many rituals and has a strong Zen Buddhism influence. The tea is prepared by the host for the guests and is usually green tea made from powdered tea leaves.
Continue exploring Japan, but wearing a kimono for a more traditional flavor.
Japan is a very unique cultural experience because much of Japan’s history is still preserved, protected, and celebrated. One of the best ways to experience a visit to Japan would be to explore it while wearing a kimono. The kimono is one of Japan’s most oldest and traditional pieces of clothing. There are many places available in Japan to rent a kimono to wear and explore this beautiful country.
Kyoto's most famous geisha district.
Located only 20 minutes away by bus from Kyoto Station, is the Gion Geisha District. The Gion Geisha District is one of the most famous and popular destinations for tourist visiting Kyoto. This area is filled with restaurants, teahouses, shops, and other attractions to entertain guests. The machiya merchant houses along with river and the occasional geisha walking around, brings visitors from everywhere to experience everything that this area has to offer.
Enjoy a traditional Japanese kaiseki dinner in the company of a Maiko.
Kyoto is known for its Gion district which is famous for its geisha (geiko in Kyoto dialect) and apprentice geisha called maiko. There are many locations within Kyoto and the Gion district where visitors can have a maiko experience. Enjoy a traditional Japanese kaiseki dinner in the company of a Maiko.
Temple famous for its large wooden terrace (UNESCO World Heritage Site).
The Kiyomizu-Dera Temple is located only 15 minutes away by bus from Kyoto Station to the eastern side of Kyoto. This temple is one of the most popular temples in Kyoto and is listed as one of Japan’s UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The temple features a large wooden terrace that offers a fantastic view of the cherry blossoms in the spring and autumn colors during the fall season with the city of Kyoto in the background.
Temple building covered in gold (National Special Historic Site).
The famous Kinkakuji (Golden Pavilion) Temple is located in northern Kyoto and is most known for the building covered in gold leaf. This famous building is the number one most popular destination for tourist visiting Kyoto. The Golden Pavilion sits overlooking a large pond and various small attractions and shops are available for visitors.
Pleasant district at the outskirts of Kyoto.
Arashiyama is located on the western outskirts of Kyoto and is a well-known destination for both the cherry blossoms and fall colors seasons. North of the famous Togetsukyo Bridge is Sagano, and together they make this place a nice little getaway from temples and shrines to enjoy nature. Popular destinations include the Togetsukyo Bridge and the Bamboo Forest of Arashiyama.
Zen Temple in the Arashiyama district (UNESCO World Heritage Site).
Located in the Arashiyama district in Kyoto, the Tenryu- Ji Temple is Arashiyama’s most popular temple. The temple is listed as one of Japan’s UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The original buildings of Tenryu-Ji Temple was lost many times throughout its history, except for Tenryu-Ji’s garden. The Tenryu-Ji Temple Zen Garden that visitors see today is the original garden and landscape.
One of the most popular and well-known spots for visitors in Arashiyama.
One of the most popular and well-known spots for visitors is the Arashiyama Bamboo Forest. A nice walking path takes visitors through the groves of bamboos. The Arashiyama Bamboo Forest is also one of the most famous and photographed places in all of Kyoto and brings many visitors every year during the autumn color season.
The most iconic landmark of Arashiyama.
The Togetsukyo Bridge is located in the Arashiyama district in Kyoto and is the most iconic landmark of Arashiyama. It is a very popular spot to view the cherry blossoms during the spring and to view the autumn colors during the fall season. The bridge connects Arashiyama to Sagano and many shops, restaurants, and attractions are found nearby as well.
Ride on an authentic traditional rickshaw – a two-wheeled cart pulled by hand, through the gorgeous streets of Arashiyama in Kyoto.
The rickshaw is a traditional mode of transit – a throwback to a feudal age when these were constructed of simple wood. They were used as a medieval taxi service or as private transit for the rich, with an estimated 40,000 rickshaws in operation. Today’s rickshaw is more modern, with a sleek metallic frame, with a seat is lined in plush cushioning making it one of the best ways to view Kyoto’s Arashiyama district in style. Arashiyama is filled with gorgeous wonders and landmarks to admire, including the towering green Arashiyama bamboo grove, as well as a number of impressive local temples and old- fashioned houses.
Japan's main islands of Honshu, Kyushu and Hokkaido are served by a network of high speed train lines that connect Tokyo with most of the country's major cities. Japan's high speed trains (bullet trains) are called shinkansen and are operated by Japan Railways (JR). The shinkansen network consists of multiple lines, among which the Tokaido Shinkansen (Tokyo - Nagoya - Kyoto - Osaka) is the oldest and most popular. All shinkansen lines (except the Akita and Yamagata Shinkansen) run on tracks that are exclusively built for and used by shinkansen trains. Most lines are served by multiple train categories, ranging from the fastest category that stops only at major stations to the slowest category that stops at every station along the way.
High-speed railway at speeds up to 300 km/hr.
The shinkansen (or Japan’s bullet train) is a high speed train that travel between most of the major cities in Japan. Travelers can reserve seats on either ordinary or green car seats for an added cost. The shinkansen can run up to 320 kilometers per hour (close to 200 miles per hour), and are known to always be on time, comfortable and safe.
The town of Kawazu is located on the east coast of the Izu Peninsula in the Shizuoka Prefecture. Kawazu is known for its hot springs, cherry blossom festival, the Kawazu River, and the Kawazu Nanadaru Falls. The Kawazu Cherry Blossom Festival is a very popular destination for tourist because it is known as one of the earliest location to view the cherry blossoms in Japan. The Kawazu Nanadaru is also a popular location among tourist for its beautiful waterfall and natural scenery.
Festival of a very early blooming tree variety.
The Kawazu Cherry Blossom Festival is celebrated early in the year because Kawazu is known as one of the earliest spots for cherry blossoms in Japan. Visitors that come to Japan before the cherry blossom season in the springs begins, can still view the beautiful cherry blossoms during the festival. The cherry blossoms and festival can take place as early as mid-February to early March.
Hakone is located in Kanagawa Prefecture and is only about two hours away from Tokyo. Hakone is park of Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park and is a popular destination for tourist. Hakone is famous in Japan for its hot springs and beautiful natural views. Visitors can go to the many hot spring resorts to relax and unwind or visit the many museums and shrines available. Guests that would appreciate nature more could go to the parks and trails to experience the natural beauty.
Exhibiting sculptures and paintings.
The Hakone Open Air Museum is located near Chokoku No Mori Station in Hakone. There are over than one thousand pieces of art featured at this museum that will keep visitors busy besides the breathtaking views. The museum features various sculptures with beautiful views of the surrounding area of Hakone. The museum also features indoor galleries of paintings, sculptures, ceramic art, and other artistic creations.
An aerial lift that provides nice views of Mount Fuji and Lake Hakone.
One of the most popular ways to get around Hakone is by taking the Hakone Ropeway. The ropeway travels between Sounzan and Togendai. The Hakone Ropeway gives visitors a beautiful view of Hakone and on a clear day, it is possible to get a nice view of Mount Fuji as well.
Sulfurous vapors and warm rivers.
Owakudani is located in Hakone and is an area around a crater where gaseous fumes, hot springs, and hot rivers exist. Just like most of Hakone, on a clear day, it is possible to see Mount Fuji as well. There are hiking trails available for guests, but these trails are difficult for inexperience hikers.
Tokyo is the number one destination for tourist bound for Japan. It is the number one most populated, the biggest city, and is the capital of Japan. From shopping to sightseeing, this city offers everything that tourist want to see. There are a number of places to see the entire city, tourist can visit the Tokyo Skytree or Tokyo Tower to get a breathtaking view of the city. For shopping, visitors can head to the most popular areas such as Ginza, Ikebukuro’s Sunshine City, or Shinjuku. There are also many museums available such as the Edo Tokyo Museum or the Tokyo National Museum. This modern city still has many parks, temples, and shines for anyone interested in a cultural experience.
One of Tokyo's most colorful and busy districts, famous for its Hachiko Statue and Shibuya Crossing.
Shibuya is a popular shopping and entertainment area near Shibuya Station. It is one of the most busiest and popular locations in Tokyo. There are plenty of options when choosing for a place to dine or shop and there are plenty of nightclubs as well. The most famous locations in Shibuya would be both the Shibuya Crossing and the Hachiko Statue.
Visit a famous Japanese market filled with fresh fish and agricultural products, plus delicious dishes.
The outer Tsukiji Fish Market offers a variety of freshly prepared food products and ingredients. Travel in between the different stores and taste a few of their dishes, freshly prepared with some of the best ingredients.
Learn how to make and prepare fresh sushi for yourself in Japan.
Take a lesson from an expert and prepare fresh sushi. Experience the difference in the taste of Japanese-grown ingredients. Then, enjoy eating your masterpiece for lunch after completing your sushi lesson.
Buddhist temple with souvenir shopping street, an atmosphere of old Tokyo.
The Sensoji Temple located in Asakusa is one of the most popular Buddhist temples to visit. The temple was built and completed in the year 645 and is Tokyo’s oldest temple. The surrounding area offers shopping for souvenirs and food. The Sanja Festival is one of Tokyo’s biggest festivals and is held every May at Asakusa Temple.
World's tallest stand-alone communication tower.
The Tokyo Skytree is Japan’s tallest structure ever built and the world’s second tallest structure ever built at the time of its completion. Located not too far from Asakusa, this 634 meter tall tower is now one of the most popular destinations for visitors. The main observatory is 350 meters high and the second observation deck is 450 meters high and both offer a breathtaking view of the city.
Sapporo (Day 1 & Day 2)
Western Style Accommodation
Hotel Okura Sapporo is a 5-star hotel located a 1- minute walk from Odori Subway Station and a 5- minute walk from the Susukino entertainment district. It features a massage service, 5 dining options and a souvenir shop. Rooms have free Wi-Fi/wired internet. New Chitose Airport is a 75-minute limousine bus ride away and a bus stop is conveniently located 1 block away from the hotel. Each room has a work desk, a fridge and a flat-screen TV with satellite channels. The en-suite bathroom comes with toiletries and a bathtub. Guest rooms offer both air conditioning and heating facilities. Facilities at Sapporo Hotel Okura include a hair salon, a bridal store and a photo studio. Laundry and dry cleaning services are offered. Luggage storage can be found at the 24-hour front desk.
Otaru (Day 3)
Western Style Accommodation
Grand Park Otaru is an international hotel re-opened in 2009 and located at Ishikari Bay in front of the Otaru Port Marina. The hotel is 18-story building offering spacious 296 rooms all over 32 square meters.
Otaru to Niigata (Day 4)
Overnight Ferry
Since Japan is a collection of small islands, Japan has water ferries that connect to all of Japan’s major port cities. The Otaru – Niigata Ferry is a one of several ferries operated by Shin Nihonkai Ferry, which provides passengers with a relaxing overnight transit from Hokkaido to the main island of Honshu. Deluxe rooms booked on the ferry feature two twin-sized beds in a cozy room with a private terrace, private washroom with bath, and amenities to make your overnight stay a pleasant one. While on board, feel free to enjoy the ship facilities, which include onboard restaurant and cafeteria, gym, games room, kids’ room, sauna, and more.
Matsumoto (Day 5)
Japanese Style Accommodation
Located in the Utsukushigahara hot-spring area, Hotel Shoho offers Japanese and Western accommodations with mountain views. Guests can relax in the indoor/outdoor hot-spring baths and request massages for an extra cost. The air-conditioned rooms feature a flat- screen TV, a fridge and a safety deposit box. Japanese Yukata robes and toothbrush set are provided, and the private bathroom comes with a hairdryer.
Takayama (Day 6)
Western-Style Accommodation
Hotel Associa Takayama Resort soars on the Takayama
highland at 640 meters above sea level.
You can experience living with nature and have an
irreplaceable time. Every room of the hotel has
magnificent views of the Northern Japanese Alps. Spa
Wing-onsen or Hot Spring Baths features 'Ten'- no-yu or
Sky bath (7th floor) and 'bou'-no-yu or Overlooking bath
(5th floor). There are ten outdoor baths and two indoor
baths which have fine hot spring water of the highlands.
Here, you can enjoy a variety of warmth within the Hida
Takayama highland hot springs.
Kyoto (Day 7, Day 8, Day 9 & Day 10)
Western Style Accommodation
Just 5 minutes from Kyoto Station on the free shuttle, Kyoto Tokyu Hotel features 3 restaurants, a bar and a fitness gym. The modern rooms have Tempur comfort pillows and a satellite LCD TV. Free WiFi is available throughout the property. All rooms are air-conditioned and include a fridge and an electric kettle. Guests are entitled to complimentary access to the on-site fitness centre. All guest rooms are non-smoking, while there is a designated smoking area on site.
Hakone (Day 11)
Japanese/Western Style Accommodation
Remodeled in April, 2014, Laforest Hakone Gora Onsen Yunosumi is a sophisticated modern Japanese inn, located in a secluded area. The inn is ideal for business and leisure travelers and features meeting rooms, banquet halls, and a restaurant. Guests can enjoy a relaxing soak in the hot spring bath while gazing at the surrounding nature. Creative cuisine where Japanese cuisine meets Western cuisine is made with fresh ingredients. Guest rooms are modern Japanese- Western-style rooms.
Tokyo (Day 12 & Day 13)
Western Style Accommodation
Surrounded by a gorgeous ten-acre Japanese garden, with the bright lights of Tokyo glimmering nearby, the Hotel New Otani Tokyo has achieved a zen-like balance between traditional beauty and stylish modernity. Each room is appointed with plush linens, the most modern technological accessories, and floor-to-ceiling windows which provide you with breathtaking views of the lush grounds.
PLEASE NOTE: These are the hotels All Japan Tours generally uses on the touring styles and regions shown. There is no guarantee that you will stay in the lodgings listed on the website. We encourage you to check your travel documentation for confirmation of the exact accommodation you will be staying in.
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Destinations
Sapporo / Otaru / Yoichi / Yudanaka / Matsumoto / Takayama / Shirakawa-go / Kanazawa / Nara / Katsuragi / Kyoto / Kawazu / Hakone / Tokyo
Other Japan Tours you may interested
Other Japan Tours you may interested
