The moment you land in Tokyo, you feel the mix of old and new all around you — quiet temples standing beside tall glass buildings, traditions living side by side with modern life. At Narita Airport, the warm welcome makes you feel like this is more than just a trip — it’s the start of something special. A smooth drive takes you to your hotel in the lively heart of the city (check-in at 3:00 PM). In the evening, you sit down to a comforting Indian buffet dinner, either at the hotel or a nearby restaurant. The food feels familiar, but your thoughts are already on the days ahead. Because this journey is not only about seeing Japan, it’s about experiencing it. Soon, you’ll leave behind Tokyo’s bright lights and step into Hiroshima — a city that touches your heart in silence. Here, at the Peace Memorial, history speaks without words. It’s a place that reminds you of strength, courage, and hope. Standing there, you don’t just learn about the past — you feel it deeply. And as you rest tonight, looking out at Tokyo’s shining skyline, you know this isn’t just a holiday. It’s a journey that will stay with you forever.

Included:

6 Breakfast, 5 Lunches and 6 Indian Dinners (Choice of Veg/Non Veg Food)

Max. Group Size – 20

Guide Languages – English, Hindi

What to Expect

• Transfers & Sightseeing: All transfers and extensive sightseeing, including entrance fees as specified in the itinerary, will be conducted in air-conditioned coaches.
• Room Occupancy: The maximum room occupancy in Japan is 3 persons per room. For the 3rd person, most hotels will provide rollaway beds, and the room size may be similar to a double room.
• 4-star hotels: Rooms generally range from 180 sq ft to 250 sq ft.
• 3-star hotels: Rooms generally range from 120 sq ft to 180 sq ft.
• Visa: We guarantee visa appointments, but please note, we do not have control over whether the visa will be granted or not.
• Cash is King: While Japan is quite modern, cash is still widely preferred, especially in smaller towns or at local shops. It’s advisable to carry enough Japanese Yen for such occasions.
• Be On Time: Japanese culture places high importance on punctuality. If you’re traveling with a group, ensure you’re at the meeting point at least 5 minutes early. Whether it’s a bus tour, flight, or dinner, timeliness is highly valued.
• Emergency Numbers: In case of an emergency, dial 110 for police and 119 for fire or medical emergencies.
• Electrical Outlets: Japan uses Type A and Type B plugs, and the voltage is 100V. If you are traveling with multiple devices, it’s a good idea to bring a universal adapter and a power strip.
• Water: Tap water is safe to drink in Japan, so feel free to refill your bottle during your trip.
• Queueing: Japan is known for its orderly queues everywhere, from trains to elevators. Always stand in line and respect others’ space.
• Vending Machines Everywhere: Japan is famous for its vending machines that offer everything from drinks to snacks and even hot meals. Don’t hesitate to try them, but be aware that some machines only accept coins.
• Always Ask Before Photographing: In certain temples, shrines, and museums, photography may be restricted. Always ask for permission before taking photos in places where it’s not clear.