Unique experiences in and around Tokyo

Most people associate kayaking with the great outdoors, but these small vessels do just as well in the canals and rivers that run through Tokyo. Seeing parts of the city from the water is a great way to spend part of the day!

Only 50 minutes from Shinjuku! Enjoy genuine rafting in Tokyo.
If you want to enjoy genuine rafting in Tokyo, look no further than here! Experienced rafting guides will take you through Tamagawa River's rafting course with thrilling torrents with guaranteed satisfaction.
You can rent wetsuits and marine shoes, so will only need a swimsuit to participate!

Supplying the "WOW!" to our customers that exceeds all expectations.All over the world people are beset by the stresses of day to day life as they go through the same motions on a daily basis.
Refresh yourself in great nature of Tokyo Okutama!
Canyons aims to be an oasis among all of that.

A plethora of splendours may be reached by bike. From an epic shojin ryori (vegan buddhist fare) eatery, to an historic riverside sake distillery, innumerable attractions lay nestled in this submountain haven of nature.

Located west of Tokyo, the beautiful Mt. Takao has so much to offer—scenic views of the metropolis, interesting festivals and sculptures, as well as a plethora of great food. The 599m mountain is easily accessible, with multiple hiking trails that are suitable for everyone.

A veritable divers' paradise on Hachijojima island - about 45-minute flight or about 10-hour crusie from Tokyo - Concolor delivers diving adventures in the splendid warm currents of the Philippine Sea. A wealth of intriguing marine life produces plentiful photo opportunities with species often bigger and deeper in coloring than their counterparts in other waters.

Aikido is a sport that trains both body and mind. It is also an art of self-defense in which strength doesn’t just come from being big or powerful.

Originally based on Chinese combat, karate was developed in Japan as a martial art that doesn't rely on weapons (karate means “empty hand” in Japanese). The program teaches both karate skills and the creed of the dojo.

Martial artists in Japan often demonstrate their prowess by smashing through stacks of traditional roof tiles called kawara. Kawarana, in Asakusa, allows visitors to test their strength by breaking through their own set of tiles. They even offer discounts for people with cracked phone screens, those with impressive abs, those who come dressed in kimono, or who arrive by rickshaw.

Sumo is a sport in which wrestlers try to push each other out of a ring to win. It is recognized as Japan's national sport, and the grand sumo tournament is one of the most popular sporting events in Japan. At Raien, anyone older than the age of 10 can experience sumo.

Kyudo (archery) is a respected sport that has been practiced for many centuries, despite being fairly unknown outside of Japan. Learn about the fundamentals of this historic skill at a local dojo.

Samurai were Japanese warriors who developed incredible swordsmanship. This tradition still lives on in the martial art of kendo. A sport that is infused with the spirit of samurai, kendo focuses on the importance of respect, not just winning.

The ninja is a historical Japanese icon that is known worldwide. They would be hired by lords and execute their missions in secrecy. Try throwing some shuriken, or ninja stars, and feel like a ninja yourself!

In bygone eras, "Batto" - or "Japanese swordsmanship" - once proved crucial, to defend one's self as well as one's community. HiSUi TOKYO proposes its validity extends to modern times, as a path to broaden your spirit and exercise your mind. This elegant school provides tuition for all levels and ambitions.

Within walking distance of the Imperial Palace - the symbolic heart of all things Japanesque - this VR martial-arts experience offers cost-performance like nowhere else. A ninety-minute course takes you through four disciplines before you test your mettle in a virtual arena.

Don’t be fooled by the name: Comburger isn’t actually a burger restaurant! It’s a cooking school that offers lessons out of the owner’s apartment in Shinjuku. Drop in for a morning or an evening class and learn how to make a wide range of Japanese dishes, from traditional favorites to more exotic items. If you join the morning class, you can go on an optional trip around the neighborhood afterwards.

Wadaiko, or Japanese drums, make a huge sound that you can feel throughout your body. When you play with your friends, the sound can be even more impressive. Playing wadaiko uses your whole body and is a great form of exercise.

Japan is known for its delicate and distinctive ceramics, and at Uzumako Ceramic Art School, in Shiba, you can try your hand at throwing and sculpting your own. The school offers a variety of classes, all held in English. The small class sizes allow all participants to receive plenty of support from the instructors.

A tea ceremony is a great way to experience traditional Japanese culture, and doing it dressed in a kimono is even better. The kimono tea ceremony experience by Maikoya is the only one of its kind to receive Tripadvisor’s Travelers’ Choice Award in 2018 and 2019. With a variety of options on offer, Maikoya allows visitors to enjoy an elegant experience in Kyoto, Tokyo or Osaka with explanations in English.

Increasingly popular in the past twenty years, bouldering offers immeasurable excitement for groups of all sizes, ages, and tastes. With six locations in Greater Tokyo, NOBOROCK's colorful climbing walls provide hours of exhilerating healthy challenges, in a safety-minded environment.

Table tennis (ping pong) is popular in Japan, especially at onsens or game centers. Why don't you enjoy it with your friends and family?

Did you know that bowling is very popular in Japan, and there are many bowling alleys all across the country? You can enjoy both bowling and beverages at Tokyo Dome Bowling Center.

Going to the batting cages is a beloved pastime in Japan. Feel the excitement of hitting a ball thrown by a pitcher on a video screen!

Interested in trying out all kinds of sports with your friends and family? Spo-Cha is waiting for you! Just bring yourself—they have all of the equipment you need to try a wide variety of activitie

Located on Chiba Prefecture’s Boso Peninsula, Mt. Nokogiriyama means “Sawtooth Mountain.” For those who don’t feel up to hiking, there is a ropeway tram to the mountain top, where you will find an observation deck offering views of Tokyo Bay and Mt. Fuji! Located on the mountain’s slopes is the Nihonji Temple, home to a massive stone Buddha. You can also find the impressive Jigoku-Nozoki, a jagged overhang on the side on the mountain.

With plenty of beaches surrounding Tokyo, surfing is a great way to spend the warmer months. The Shonan area, near Enoshima, is the home of Japanese surfing. You can find plenty of surf clubs and shops in the area, as well as the umi-no-ie, or beach huts, that stay lively day and night.

Japan is known around the world for some of the best powder skiing on earth. So while you’re visiting, take some time to enjoy the famous slopes! Hakuba, in the northern Japan Alps, is one of the most popular areas, boasting beautiful scenery and a variety of impressive resorts.

A great option that offers fun for the whole family, FlyStation Indoor Skydiving is a unique experience that you won’t soon forget. With the support of a professional instructor, people over the age of four can safely enjoy the sensation of flying in a state-of-the-art wind tunnel. It's exhilarating, and will definitely be something you can tell your friends and family about. After your experience, you will walk away with a flight certificate to commemorate the day.

Make a visit to Kawagoe. Known as Little Edo, this city northwest of Tokyo is admired for retaining the ambiance of centuries past. While you’re there, you can immerse yourself in Japanese culture by dressing up in a kimono and going for a stroll.

If you’re in need of relaxation, consider a trip to Hakone, a mountainous town near Tokyo. Hakone Kowakien Yunessun offers 23 unique hot spring baths, including traditional open-air baths with stunning views of the surrounding peaks. You can also relax in a wine, coffee or sake-filled bath!

Based on Ibaraki's Ryujin Suspension Bridge - the longest pedestrian suspension bridge of Japan's main island - this heart-stopping adventure places you in the league of the mythological dragons after which this bridge was named. With Ibaraki prefecture sitting approximately ninety minutes away from Tokyo by Shinkansen - and Ryujin Bungy awaiting a sixty-minute drive away by car - this exploit makes for an ideal break away from the urban jungle.