2022 Circle Japan with Nebuta & Summer Festivals Premium

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2022 Circle Japan with Nebuta & Summer Festivals Premium photo © JNTO 2022 CIRCLE JAPAN WITH GUARANTEED! NEBUTA & SUMMER FESTIVALS RISK FREE! PREMIUM CRUISE Plus Nikko, Hakone & Tokyo Shopping Cancel for Any Reason by 03/22/22! No Penalties & No Cancellation Fees! 10 Night Cruise Plus 4 Nights Pre-Cruise Hotel Stay with Included Sightseeing and Meals 14 Nights / 16 Days • Escorted from Honolulu COMPLETE Sail Roundtrip from Yokohama, Japan • Diamond Princess July 30 – August 14, 2022 • Tour Manager: Lana Ige PACKAGES! FROM $5999* INCLUDES ROUNDTRIP AIRFARE FROM PRE & POST CRUISE HIGHLIGHTS: HONOLULU, 10 NIGHT CRUISE, HOTELS, Toshogu Shrine • Edo Wonderland • Tobu World Square • Mt. Fuji SIGHTSEEING AS INDICATED ON THE FLYER, Oshino Hakkai • Owakudani Valley • Hakone Ropeway • Lake Ashi Boat Ride AND ALL TRANSFERS, TAXES & FEES Asakusa Sensoji Temple • Nakamise Shopping • Ameyoko Shopping EARLY BOOKING HANDS-ON EXPERIENCES: DISCOUNT PER PERSON Sushi Making Class SAVE $100 BOOK BY JUNE 30, 2021† CRUISE HIGHLIGHTS: Akita, Japan • Aomori, Japan • Busan, South Korea • Kochi, Japan • Tokushima, Japan SAVE $75 BOOK BY AUGUST 31, 2021† YOUR ESCORTED CRUISE TOUR INCLUDES: SAVE $50 Roundtrip Airfare from Honolulu, 4 Nights Pre-Cruise Hotel Stay, Sightseeing as Indicated on BOOK BY OCTOBER 29, 2021† the Itinerary, 10 Night Premium Cruise Ship Accommodations, Unlimited Shipboard Gourmet Dining, Nightly Shipboard Entertainment, 24 Hour Room Service, All Transfers, Taxes & Fees * Fares are per person, USD based on double occupancy and INCLUDE ALL AIRLINE & CRUISELINE TAXES AND FEES. Cruiseline and airline fuel supplements, taxes and fees are subject to change and tour member is † † responsible for any increases. Some airline-imposed Non-Stop Travel Exclusive! personal charges, including but not limited to baggage, priority boarding and special seating, may apply. For details visit www.TripAdvisor.com/AirlineFees. After DON’T MISS A THING! WHISPER — initial deposit, a $75 per person Non-Stop Travel (NST) Cancellation Fee will apply. Group departures may † † Wireless Tour Guide System! English narration directly to your ear! be cancelled, if there are less than 24 tour members. Final Payment to NST for “non-cruiseline” Air and Land Package must be made by Money Order or Personal Check. NST does not guarantee that all tour members will fly together with Tour Manager. Tour Manager assignments, number of meals offered on tour, tour price, discount, and the “final” tour itinerary are subject to change with/without notice. NST reserves the right to correct errors or omissions including but not limited to, fares, fees and surcharges at any time. ‡Gratuity is not included for optional shore excursions, shipboard personnel, and your Tour Manager. †† Earn Locally Owned & Operated Since 1985 — Mahalo Hawai‘i! Rewards Every Time You Refer a Friend. For each “New-to-NonStop Travel” customer you refer, both you and your referral can receive a $25 discount off your next NST escorted group. †† FREQUENT CRUISER REWARDS – A 615 Piikoi Street, Suite 102 • Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96814 reward certificate equal to 3% of the value of your current cruise fare (excluding airfare, NCF, taxes, fuel surcharges and fees) will be automatically sent to you upon completion of your current trip. Certificate is redeemable towards the final payment balance of your next trip. Reservation and deposit for your next trip must be made within one or Toll-Free 1-800-551-1226 year of the issuance of your Frequent Cruiser Rewards certificate. Special Assistance: You must notify NST, 593-0700 at time of reservation, of any disability requiring special attention. NST reserves the right to cancel your booking or terminate your vacation if your special needs or disabilities are not suitable for the vacation or if you are not www.nonstop.travel traveling with a companion who will provide all the assistance you require. Wheelchair and Electric Scooter access outside of the USA is severely restricted. 042521 LAND MAP CRUISE MAP Nikko Aomori Akita SOUTH Tokyo KOREA (Yokohama) JAPAN Busan Mt. Fuji Tokushima Tokyo (Yokohama) Hakone Kanmon Kochi Straits Sightseeing in each port is NOT included. Shore excursions are available for purchase through Princess Cruises. STATEROOM FARE Day 1: Sat, July 30 – HONOLULU. Depart Honolulu. ID – Inside Aft $5,999 Day 2: Sun, July 31 – TOKYO. Arrive Tokyo. After entry formalities, transfer by coach to the hotel in IC – Inside Mid For or Mid Aft $6,034 Tokyo. A Welcome dinner has been arranged at the hotel. KEIO PLAZA HOTEL TOKYO (3 Nights) (D) IB – Inside Mid For, Mid, or Mid Aft $6,069 Day 3: Mon, Aug 01 – TOKYO – NIKKO – TOKYO. After a sumptuous buffet breakfast, we head north OW – Obstructed Ocean view Mid For or Mid Aft $6,099 of Tokyo to Nikko. Nikko is a town at the entrance to Nikko National Park, most famous for Toshogu OC – Ocean view Mid For $6,544 Shrine, Japan’s most lavishly decorated shrine and the mausoleum of Tokugawa Ieyasu, the founder of the Tokugawa shogunate. Tour the historic theme park, Edo Wonderland, that recreates a BD – Balcony Aft $6,919 17th century Edo period Japanese village. Explore the beauty, culture and interesting characters BC – Balcony Mid For or Mid Aft $7,014 of the Edo period with fun activities and a variety of entertaining performances. Enjoy lunch here as well. Next explore Tobu World Square, an architectural museum that has reproductions of BB – Balcony Mid For, Mid, or Mid Aft $7,109 102 world famous buildings on a 1/25 scale. Take a picture next to the Statue of Liberty, the Pyramids, MD – Mini-Suite Aft $8,264 the Eiffel Tower, the Leaning Tower of Pisa, the Great Wall of China, Taj Mahal, and the White House all in one day! Return to Tokyo, where the remainder of the day is at your leisure. (B, L) MB – Mini-Suite Mid For or Mid Aft $8,534 Final Payment Due 03/22/22 Day 4: Tue, Aug 02 – TOKYO. Day at Leisure. Enjoy shopping and dining in the bustling Shinjuku area. Your local guide will be available to assist as needed. Perfect day to relax and/or visit with Cruise Deposit: 20% of Cruise Fare • Air & Land Deposit: $500 per person family and friends in Tokyo. (B) Day 11: Tue, Aug 09 – BUSAN, SOUTH KOREA. 12:00 pm – 9:00 pm. (B, L, D) Day 5: Wed, Aug 03 – TOKYO – MT. FUJI – HAKONE. After breakfast, travel to Mt. Fuji and ascend to the 5th station (weather permitting), at an elevation of 7,500 feet above sea level. After lunch, continue Day 12: Wed, Aug 10 – CRUISING KANMON STRAITS. (B, L, D) to Hakone where much of the area is considered an active volcanic zone since its creation from eruption of Mount Hakone some 3,00 years ago. After lunch, visit Oshino Hakkai, a set of eight ponds located Day 13: Thur, Aug 11 – KOCHI, JAPAN. 7:00 am – 11:59 pm. (B, L, D) in the Fuji Five Lake region. The eight ponds are fed by melting snow from the nearby slopes of Mt. Fuji. Day 14: Fri, Aug 12 – TOKUSHIMA, JAPAN. 9:00 am – 11:59 pm. (B, L, D) The melted snow filtered down through porous layers of lava for 80 years, resulting in a very clear spring water that is revered by the locals. Next to one pond, visitors can drink the cool water straight from the Day 15: Sat, Aug 13 – AT SEA. (B, L, D) source. Then transfer to the hotel to savor an authentic multi-course, seasonal, gourmet Kaiseki Dinner. The onsens – which are divided for men and women – allow you to enjoy the hot springs whether Day 16: Sun, Aug 14 – YOKOHAMA – DISEMBARK DIAMOND PRINCESS – TOKYO – HONOLULU. indoors or outdoors. The high-quality service and facilities are sure to become some of your fondest After disembarkation, start the day with a hands-on Sushi Making Session, which will yield your memories of your visit to Japan. HAKONE SENGOKUHARA PRINCE HOTEL (1 Night) (B, L, D) delicious lunch. After lunch, visit Asakusa, the center of Tokyo’s shitamachi (literally “low city”) districts, where an atmosphere of the Tokyo of past decades survives. Asakusa’s main attraction is Day 6: Thur, Aug 04 – HAKONE – YOKOHAMA – EMBARK DIAMOND PRINCESS. After a delicious Sensoji, a very popular Buddhist temple built in the 7th century. The temple is approached via the breakfast at the hotel, depart for Owakudani (Hell Valley), the source of the hot spring waters of Hakone. Nakamise, a shopping street that has been providing temple visitors with a variety of traditional Then take the Hakone Ropeway and view the surrounding countryside. Enjoy a boat ride on the local snacks and tourist souvenirs for centuries. Lastly, visit Ameyoko, a busy market street along the beautiful Lake Ashi. After lunch, transfer to the pier for embarkation on the Diamond Princess. (B, L, D) Yamanote Line tracks between Okachimachi and Ueno Stations. The name “Ameyoko” is a short form for “Ameya Yokocho” (candy store alley), as candies were traditionally sold there. Alternatively, “Ame” Day 7: Fri, Aug 05 – AT SEA. (B, L, D) also stands for “America”, because a lot of American products used to be available there when the Day 8: Sat, Aug 06 – AKITA, JAPAN. 8:00 am – 11:00 pm. (B, L, D) street was the site of a black market in the years following World War II. Today, various products such as clothes, bags, cosmetics, fresh fish, dried food, and spices are sold along Ameyoko. Transfer to the airport Day 9: Sun, Aug 07 – AOMORI, JAPAN. 10:00 am – 11:00 pm. (B, L, D) for the flight home. Depart Tokyo and arrive Honolulu the same day. Aloha and Welcome Home! (B, L) Day 10: Mon, Aug 08 – AT SEA. (B, L, D) Note: Tour Itinerary is subject to change at any time with/without notice.
Recommended publications
  • NIKKO GUIDE MAP for MUSLIMS
    A B C D E English Inset : Please use the convenient NIKKO Central Nikko Tourist Center at Tobu Nikko Station! Nikkō-toshogu GUIDE MAP Shrine Ryuo Valley / 93 Located inside 日光東照宮 Nikkō Tobu Nikko Station! Futarasan Shrine 01 111 龍王峡 for MUSLIMS 日光二荒山神社 Nikko is a place, where you can meet new people and English-speaking sta are Ryuokyo Sta. the healing power of nature while enjoying its history and culture. 14 85 always available! 龍王峡駅 1 81 92 2hour NIKKO HALAL TOKYO 84 Rinno-ji Temple on Mt. Nikkō Prayer Space History Muslim-Friendly Entertainment OSAKA 日光山輪王寺 09 TN & Nature Restaurant/Cafe & Activities 83 82 Shin-fujiwara Sta. / 新藤原駅 58 10 08 91 86 Shinkyo 07 神橋 11 06 02 Kinugawa Kōen Sta. 12 Please use the convenient 10 07 07 鬼怒川公園駅 06 106 Tourist Center TN 10 Tōbu-nikkō Sta. 57 TN 05 05 東武日光駅 25 at Kinugawa-Onsen Station! 90 1 We provide tourist 04 information. Located inside JR Nikkō Sta. 03 04 Luggage-free sightseeing Kinugawa-Onsen Station! For more detailed information JR 日光駅 2 service about Nikko, check here! You can purchase return bus ticket 01 04 02 (free pass) at value 3 Multi-lingual ticket machine price or theme 06 11 01 ¡Credit cards accepted! ¢ N1 park advance TN www.tobujapantrip.com/features/muslim/ ・ Nikkō Toshogu Shirine ticket, and arrange 56 04 04 Rinnoji Temple on Mt.Nikkō optional tours and/or ・ 105 Kinugawa- ・ Tobu Bus Free Pass accommodation. onsen Sta. 2 鬼怒川温泉駅 Bus routes from Tōbu-nikkō Sta. TN 01 12 2A Y For Yumoto onsen (via Chūzenji onsen) Tobu World Square Sta.
    [Show full text]
  • Jan 31 Matthew Stone Today Logic and Representation Entitie
    Today Logic and Representation Principles of Information and Database Management Entities in IMDB 198:336 Relationships in IMDB Week 2 – Jan 31 Overview of Design Methodology Matthew Stone Function of information manager Function of information manager Start from a formal language Start from a formal language Set of sentences Set of sentences Each is a symbolic structure with an intended Each is a symbolic structure with an intended interpretation – as information interpretation – or as an information need Support operations Support operations TELL a sentence to the IM ASK a question to the IM Give the IM the information that S is true Express an information need to the IM Get back a sentence representing the IM’s answer Pictorial view Information Management as Logic Formal languages are sentences and proofs IM is a set of logical formulas TELL INFORMATION ASK MANAGER TELL : gives the IM a logical formula – The IM gets the information that is true ASK : gives the IM a logical formula – The IM should report its evidence about – Answer is a set of proofs J 1 Abstract example Abstract example Step 1: IM = b Step 1: IM = b Step 2: TELL(IM, f(a,c)) – Give IM the information that the individual represented by a stands in the relation represented by f to the individual represented by c. Abstract example Abstract example Step 1: IM = b Step 1: IM = b Step 2: TELL(IM, f(a,c)) Step 2: TELL(IM, f(a,c)) – Give IM the information that the individual Step 3: ASK(IM, f(X,c)) represented by a stands in the relation – Ask IM to report proofs that show that some represented by f to the individual represented individual X stands in the relation represented by c.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Japan Diamond Princess Cruises
    WWW.NONSTOP.TRAVEL | (808) 593-0700 | OCTOBER 2017 Explore the World Aboard a Brand New Ship! inside: ALASKA CRUISES › Japan Cruises & Land Tours › OBERAMMERGAU › River Cruises & MORE! We’re proud to present our largest variety of Diamond Princess cruises to Japan. There’s truly something for everyone. We’ve also finalized our summer collection of Japan land tours including the enormously popular Hokkaido Lavender Highlights tours, which now include a sushi making class in Otaru featuring the freshest seafood and a Ghengis Khan BBQ at the Sapporo Beer Garden. The Majestic Princess and Norwegian Bliss add excitement to our 2018 season. Join us as we explore Panama Canal, Alaska, Southeast Asia and Australia & New Zealand on these new ships. P.S. Be sure to take advantage of the “Early Booking” discounts. 32nd 2017 Mahalo! Brenda Cabral Gene Miyake Danny Ching Manager Vice President President Lezlee Tam Janet Tanaka Assistant Manager Manager Inset Bottom Left: Norwegian Bliss. Inset Bottom Right: Majestic Princess. Table of Contents ›› 03 Photos: Alaska & Japan › 04 2018 Alaska Sawyer Glacier Cruises › 06 2018 Japan Diamond Princess Cruises › 09 2018 Japan Premium Escorted Cruise › 10 2018 Japan Summer Land Tours › 14 2018 Exotic Land Tours › 16 2018 & 2019 Oceania Cruises › 18 2020 Oberammergau › 19 2018 Europe Land Tours › 20 2018 & 2019 Australia & New Zealand Cruise Tours 1150 South King Street, Suite 102, Honolulu, HI 96814 › 22 2018 Europe Cruise Tours › 24 2018 Globus USA & Canada Land Tours › 25 2018 Worldwide River Cruises (808)
    [Show full text]
  • Promotion of Tobu Group Medium-Term Business Plan
    Promotion of Tobu Group Medium-Term Business Plan May 11, 2018 TOBU RAILWAY CO., LTD. Promotion of Tobu Group Medium-Term Business Plan Growth Strategy (4, 3, 2, 1 Plan) ◆Maximization of revenue through focused investment in key areas Tobu Expand revenue by focusing investments in Asakusa/TOKYO Group SKYTREE, Nikko/Kinugawa, Ikebukuro and Policy Ginza/Yaesu/Coastal areas. Long-Term Management ◆Improvement of value along railway lines through Framework further cultivation of businesses along railway lines Raise value along railway lines by strengthening the railway Long-Term network and improving convenience of life to increase the population along railway lines. Management Vision ◆Promotion of new businesses outside of railway lines Accurately capture market demand and changes in the Business Strategies environment and seek new growth and increased recognition Growth Maintenance of Further in areas outside of railway lines to expand the business. enhancement of strategy financial strength ◆Inbound initiatives shareholder return Promote attraction of foreign tourists and play a role in making Japan a travel destination while working on inbound Phase1 Phase2 Phase3 businesses in new fields. Medium-Term Medium-Term Medium-Term Business Plan Business Plan Business Plan 2017-2020 2021- Phase1 ・Promotion of growth investment for the next stage Positioning of Medium-Term ・Planting/cultivation of business seeds anticipating Tokyo Olympics and Paralympics and thereafter Business Plan 2017-2020 ・Increased revenue through incorporation of rapidly growing inbound demand All rights reserved. Copyright © TOBU RAILWAY CO., LTD. 2018 1 Promotion of Tobu Group Medium-Term Business Plan Status of Promotion of Growth Strategy 1. Focused investment in key areas ・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ P.
    [Show full text]
  • February 2017 Ajet
    AJET News & Events, Arts & Culture, Lifestyle, Community FEBRUARY 2017 Closeted: A CIR’s take on being out in Japan Valentine’s Day Guide: What makes a great Valentine’s Day date? Love, that’s what What a Musical World: AJET Charity Musical Spotlight Fear Factor: Nabe style - Yeah you can actually eat this stuff Saga International Balloon Festival: As sensational and uplifting as the balloons she was watching The Japanese Lifestyle & Culture Magazine Written by the International Community in Japan1 CREDITS & CONTENT HEAD EDITOR HEAD OF DESIGN & SOCIAL MEDIA Timothy Saar LAYOUT Abbie Philpott Ashley Hirasuna Farrah Hasnain ASSITANT EDITOR Lilian Diep ASSISTANT DESIGNER COPYEDITING Leia Atkinson Korellia Schneider SECTION EDITORS Amy Brown Lauren Hill Kelsey Lechner COVER PHOTO Sarah Pragnell CONTRIBUTORS Annamarie Carlson Dawn Wyruchowski Michael Sosnick Joji Suzuki Sabrina Zirakzadeh TABLE OF CONTENTS Kymberlee Morris Travis Shaver PHOTO Michelle Belmont Pameline Kang Illaura Rossiter Monique Coutour Jessica Williams Nick Lavin Dylan Brain ART & PHOTOGRAPHY Richard Thornton Lara Bigotti Giovanni Perez Ruth Gadia Subane Abdi May Zhang Sam Ramdani Emma Riley Christopher Meneses Steffi Kowlesar Joshua Francis Orrin Heath Steven Thompson Marissa Beale Illaura Rossiter Xan Wetherall Jennifer Sherman Sarah Pragnell Emma Hanashiro Francesca Abbondanza-Bergeron Erica Grainger Jaymie Udan Roxanne Ghezzi Joji Suzuki Kymberlee Morris Maria Chaverri Michelle Belmont Monique Coutour Ruth Gadia Sam Ramdani Steffi Kowlesar Steven Thompson Leia Atkinson This magazine contains original photos used with permission, as well as free-use images. All included photos are property of the author unless otherwise specified. If you are the owner of an image featured in this publication believed to be used without permission, please contact the Head of Graphic Design and Layout, Ashley Hirasuna, at [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • SMALL TOWN AMERICAS: REPRESENTING the NATION in the MINIATURE TOURIST ATTRACTION, 1953-2014 by SAMANTHA JOHNSTON BOARDMAN A
    SMALL TOWN AMERICAS: REPRESENTING THE NATION IN THE MINIATURE TOURIST ATTRACTION, 1953-2014 by SAMANTHA JOHNSTON BOARDMAN A Dissertation submitted to the Graduate School-Newark Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Program in American Studies written under the direction of Timothy F. Raphael and approved by ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ Newark, New Jersey MAY, 2015 2015 Samantha Johnston Boardman ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Small Town Americas: Representing The Nation In The Miniature Tourist Attraction, 1953-2014 By SAMANTHA J. BOARDMAN Dissertation Director: Timothy F. Raphael Nationally themed miniature tourist attractions are popular destinations in many areas of the world, however there is currently no site in the U.S. exactly analogous to such locations as Madurodam, Mini Israel, or Italia in Miniatura. What the U.S. does have, however, is a history of numerous “American”-themed attractions employing scale models and miniature landscapes that similarly purport to represent an overview of the nation. Developments in travel infrastructure and communications technology, the decentralization of national tourism objectives and strategies, the evolution of tourism and tourist attractions in the nation and changing American cultural mores can all be seen in the miniature American landscapes investigated in this project. Significantly, while research has been conducted on the Miniaturk and Taman Mini Java parks and the ways in which they are constructed by/construct a particular view of national identity in Turkey and Indonesia respectively, no such study has looked at the meaning(s) contained in and conveyed by their American counterparts.
    [Show full text]
  • Travel Through Time to the Edo Period When Samurais Existed Trip
    May 10, 2017 Travel Through Time to the Edo Period When Samurais Existed Trip to World Heritage Sites and Post Towns on the “Samurai Route” Tobu Railway Co., Ltd. The area covered by Tobu Railway lines which stretch across 4 prefectures around Tokyo is where the “Samurai Route” is located. With World Heritage Nikko Toshogu Shrine where the first shogun that started the Edo Period is enshrined, Ouchi-juku where landscape of a post town of the Edo Period when samurais existed is preserved and Tsurugajo Castle where a fierce battle of the civil war that ended the Edo Period took place, the route lets you enjoy the experience of traveling back in time to the Edo Period. Here is a recommended trip into history on the “Samurai Route”. Day 1 Trip into history on the “Samurai Route” 8:00 AM Visit Senso-ji Temple The trip into history on the “Samurai Route” starts from Senso-ji Temple in Asakusa. Shops selling typical Japanese souvenirs and Japanese confectioneries are lined up in the Nakamise street leading from the Kaminarimon gate with the large lantern to the main temple. Established in the Edo Period, it is known to be one of the oldest shopping centers in Japan. As some shops open from 8:00AM, you can go shopping after visiting Nakamise the temple early in the morning. 9:00 AM Head to Nikko on the new limited express train “Revaty” Travel to Tōbu Nikkō Station from TOBU SKYTREE Line Asakusa Station which is near Senso-ji Temple. The new limited express train Revaty, which began its service on April 21 (Fri.), provides a Wi-Fi environment on the entire train and power outlets for each seat, offering a comfortable and convenient train trip.
    [Show full text]
  • Area Adress Shop Name Sightseeing Accommodations Food&Drink
    Area Adress Shop name Sightseeing Accommodations Food&Drink Activities Shopping Activities 392 Asahi Kuttyan-chomati Abuta-gun, Hokkaidou White Isle NISEKO ○ 145-2 Hirafu, Kutchan-cho, Abuta-gun, Hokkaido BOUKEN KAZOKU ○○○ Tanuki-koji Arcade, 5-chome, Minami-sanjo-nishi, Chuo-ku, Sapporo-shi, Hokkaido Izakaya Sakanaya Shichifukujin-Shoten Tanukikoji○ Japan Land Building 4F, 5 chome, Minami Gojo Nishi, Chuo-ku, Sapporo-shi, Hokkaido KYODORYORI NAGAI ○ 2 chome, Minami 5 jo Nishi, Abashiri-shi, Hokkaido YAKINIKU RIKI ○ 3434 kita34gou nisi9sen Kamifurano-cho, Sorachi-gun, Hokkaido WOODY LIFE ○○ 1-1-6 Hanazono, Otaru-shi, Hokkaido TATSUMI SUSHI ○ 3-5 Naruka, Toyakocho, Abuta-gun, Hokkaido SILO TENBOUDAI ○○○ 2-22 Saiwaicho, Furano-shi, Hokkaido Okonomiyaki - Senya ○ Daini Green Bldg. 1F, Minami4jonishi 3-chome, Chuo-ku, Sapporo-shi, Hokkaido(next to Susukino police booth) CHINESE RESTAURANT SAI-SAI ○ Minami6jo-dori 19-2182-103, Ashikawa-shi, Hokkaido Local Sake Storehouse - Taisetsu no Kura ○ ○ ○ 12-6 Toyokawacho, Hakodate-shi, Hokkaido LA VISTA Hakodate Bay ○ Asahidake-Onsen, Higashikawacho, Kamikawa-gun, Hokkaido La Vista Daisetsuzan ○ 4 Tanuki Koji, Nishi-4Chome, Minami-3jo, Chuoku, Sapporo-shi, Hokkaido BIG SOUVENIR SHOP TANUKIYA ○ Hotel Parkhills,Shiroganeonsen,Biei-cho,Kamikawa-gun,Hokkaido HOTEL PARKHILLS ○ ○ ○ 1-1 Otemachi, Hakodate-shi, Hokkaido Hotel Chocolat Hakodate ○ Shiroganeonsen,Biei-cho,Kamikawa-gun,Hokkaido SHIROGANE ONSEN HOTSPRING ○ ○ ○ 142-5, Toyako Onsen, Toyako-cho, Abuta-gun, Hokkaido TOYAKO VISITOR CENTE/VOLCANO SCIENCE
    [Show full text]
  • Japanese Tourism and Travel Culture
    Japanese Tourism and Travel Culture This book examines Japanese tourism and travel, both today and in the past, showing how over hundreds of years a distinct culture of travel developed, and exploring how this has permeated the perceptions and traditions of Japanese society. It considers the diverse dimensions of modern tourism including appropriation and consumption of history, nostalgia, identity, domesticated foreignness, and the search for authen- ticity and invention of tradition. Japanese people are one of the most widely travelling peoples in the world both historically and in contemporary times. What may be understood as incipient mass tourism started around the seventeenth century in vari- ous forms (including religious pilgrimages) long before it became a prevalent cultural phenomenon in the West. Within Asia, Japan has been the main tourist-sending society since the beginning of the twentieth century, when it started colonizing Asian countries. In 2005, some 17.8 million Japanese travelled overseas across Europe, Asia, the South Pacific and America. In recent times, however, tourist demands are fast growing in other Asian countries such as Korea and China. Japan is not only consuming other Asian societies and cultures, it is also being consumed by them in tourist contexts. This book considers the patterns of travelling of the Japanese, examining travel inside and outside the Japanese archipelago and how tourist demands inside influence and shape patterns of travel outside the country. Overall, this book offers important insights for understanding the phenomenon of tourism on the one hand and the nature of Japanese society and culture on the other. Sylvie Guichard-Anguis is a researcher at the French National Centre of Scientific Research (CNRS) and works as a member of the research group ‘Spaces, Nature and Culture’ in the Department of Geography, Paris-Sorbonne (Paris IV).
    [Show full text]
  • The Use of Miniature Parks As a Museum for Egyptian Architectural Heritage
    Current Science International Volume : 08 | Issue : 04| Oct.- Dec. | 2019 EISSN:2706-7920 ISSN: 2077-4435 Pages: 623-639 DOI: 10.36632/csi/2019.8.4.3 The use of miniature parks as a museum for Egyptian architectural heritage Nermin Mokhtar Farrag Civil & Architectural Department, Engineering Division, National Research Centre (NRC), 33 El- Buhouth St., 12622 Dokki, Giza, Egypt. E-mail: [email protected] Ayman Hesham Elalfy Civil & Architectural Department, Engineering Division, National Research Centre (NRC), 33 El- Buhouth St., 12622 Dokki, Giza, Egypt. E-mail: [email protected] Received: 30 July 2019/ Accepted 25 Sept. 2019 / Publication date: 15 Oct. 2019 ABSTRACT Miniature heritage parks are considered a good chance for people to be aware of their countries architectural heritage. It might be hard for every person to visit most of a country’s monumental places. Egypt is a country that has various historical places and a lot of monuments located in different natural and cultural environments. Egypt had passed various historical periods including pharaonic, Coptic and Islamic. Miniature heritage parks contain a blend of small scale architectural models and sculpture art models that compose a good knowledge environment that enhance its visitors to know about their heritage. Although Egypt has a very rich heritage environment. Yet there are few opened miniature heritage parks. Nowadays there is a great demand to enhance the design and construction of such parks with the guidance of the foreign miniature heritage parks found in China, Holland and the United States of America. The research goal is to enhance the architectural design process for heritage mini parks in Egypt through a comparative study for of some foreign park examples displaying Egyptian monumental models and two miniature heritage parks existing in Egypt reaching architectural design criteria that should be considered during the design process.
    [Show full text]
  • Peppi the Clown Resume
    PTC Entertainment Co.Ltd 2-25-12-C Naka-Dai, Itabashi-Ku Tokyo, Japan 174-0064 Tel:+813-6789-2346 Fax:+813-6789-2347 Reasons to BOOK this act • A dazzling and stunning comedy act that will provide cheer for all ages. • Circus performer draped in beautiful clown costumes will captivate events of all sizes. • Always smiling circus clown will keep engagement and interactive levels high. • Hire Peppi The Clown ideal for parties, street performances, corporate events, family days, and more. • A fantastic clown available for events throughout Japan and worldwide. Performances By Peppi The Clown Tokyo Dome City Base Ball Cafe Tokyo Dome City Korakuen Amusement Park Tokyo Dome City Laqua Spa Tokyo Dome City Toshimaen Amusement Park Tokyo, Japan Sunshine City Ikebukuro Tokyo, Japan Ebisu Garden Place Tokyo, Japan Decks Odaiba Tokyo, Japan Ikspiari Maihama Tokyo, Japan Tokyo Disney Sea Tokyo, Japan Tokyo Motor Show Tokyo, Japan Okinawa Club Med Miyako Hotel Okinawa, Japan Hokkaido Fantasy Dome Marine Park Hokkaido, Japan Fukuoka, Canal City River Walk Fukuoka, Japan The Marina Shopping Centre Fukuoka, Japan Tobu World Square (main performer for 24 years) Tivoli Park Okayama, Japan Super Circus Tokyo Japan 2004-2005, Japan Tour with Haida Shoko and Iimai Yuzo (Ookasan to iisho, Family Tour) 2011-2012, Nagasaki Holland Village, Asuka Family Summer Cruise 2016 Performances Abroad New York City: Street Performer Broadway District and Washington Park Paris France: Street Performer South of France Korea: 2005 World Performance Festival Madangkuk Top Festival Mokpo 2007, New Wave Seoul 2008, Soul International Performance Festival, Open Air Festival, Ansen Performance Festival Seoul Korea, International Comedy Festival Seoul Korea.
    [Show full text]
  • Teacher's Book
    Teacher’s Book Virginia Evans Jenny Dooley Olga Podolyako Julia Vaulina Published by Express Publishing Liberty House, New Greenham Park, Newbury, Berkshire RG19 6HW Tel.: (0044) 1635 817 363 Fax: (0044) 1635 817 463 e-mail: [email protected] http://www.expresspublishing.co.uk © Virginia Evans ― Jenny Dooley ― Olga Podolyako ― Julia Vaulina, 2007 Design and illustration © Express Publishing, 2007 First published 2007 Made in EU All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form, or by any means, electronic, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publishers. This book is not meant to be changed in any way. ISBN: Contents Introduction ................................................................................................ p. 4 Module 1 ................................................................................................. p. 12 Module 2 ................................................................................................. p. 25 Module 3 ................................................................................................. p. 38 Module 4 ................................................................................................. p. 52 Module 5 ................................................................................................. p. 65 Module 6 ................................................................................................. p. 79 Module 7 ................................................................................................
    [Show full text]