【Cultural Immersion】 Participants engage deeply with two distinct aspects of Japanese culture—performing arts and traditional crafts. This combination allows for a comprehensive understanding of Japan's artistic heritage.

【Hands-On Learning】 Both experiences are interactive. In the Noh Theater, participants learn basic movements and vocal techniques from professional actors, while in the Hakata Doll Painting workshop, they create their own painted dolls.

【Artistic Expression】 The Noh experience emphasizes the beauty of performance art, focusing on movement and expression, whereas the doll painting allows for personal creativity through color and design. This blend encourages participants to explore different forms of artistic expression.

【Expert Guidance】 The experience is led by an English-speaking guide, ensuring clear communication and enriching cultural insights throughout the tour.

By combining these two enriching activities, participants can enjoy a well-rounded exploration of Japan's artistic traditions, fostering a deeper appreciation for its rich cultural landscape.

【Noh Theater Workshop】 Noh is a traditional form of Japanese theater that combines drama, dance, music, and vocal performance. It is recognized as Japan's oldest theatrical art, with its origins tracing back to the 14th century. Often described as a Japanese musical, Noh performances are characterized by their use of masks and minimalistic stage settings.

【Hakata dolls 】 Hakata dolls (博多人形, Hakata ningyō) are traditional Japanese clay dolls originating from the city of Hakata in Fukuoka Prefecture. With a history spanning over 400 years, these dolls are renowned for their exquisite craftsmanship and realistic expressions.