Grand Circle Japan with Fall Foliage from Tokyo with 1 Night Stay, 16 October 2028 (27 nights)

Experience the electrifying energy of Tokyo, where cutting-edge technology, rich history, and vibrant culture come together in one amazing city.

Home to nearly two million people, Nagoya is a bustling metropolis and the fourth largest city in Japan. A vibrant port city, there are a variety of historical and modern attractions within it. Top highlights in the city include the Nagoya Castle, Nagoya City Science Museum and the Osu Kannon Buddhist temple.

From neon-lit streets to sizzling street food, Osaka is a vibrant city where history and modern energy collide.

Situated on the southern coast, Kochi is the vibrant and picturesque capital of the Kochi Prefecture. An underrated city, it boasts a laid back vibe and an array of attractions to explore throughout your time there, including the Kochi Castle, Kochi Prefectural Makino Botanical Garden and the Chikurin Ji Temple.

A beautiful seaside city, Kagoshima boasts an active volcano that overlooks Kinko Bay. Due to its warm temperature, palm tree-lined streets and the volcano, the city has been compared with Naples in Italy. In Kagoshima there are an array of landmarks and attractions, including the Kagoshima City Aquarium, Hirakawa Zoo and beautiful Sengan-en Gardens.

From peaceful parks to historic sites, Nagasaki’s unique blend of culture and heritage offers an unforgettable experience.

A large port city in South Korea, Busan is a bustling city with a mixture of modern and historic landmarks. Surrounded by mountains and beaches, whether you’re looking to relax and unwind with a tranquil walk, visit an aquarium or see the city from a new perspective by venturing to the top of one of the viewpoints, the choice is yours. Top highlights in the city include Haeundae Beach, the Haedong Yonggungsa Temple and the Diamond Tower.

Visit the historical sites of Hiroshima, including the Peace Memorial Park and Museum, where the city’s story of peace and recovery comes to life.

Experience the electrifying energy of Tokyo, where cutting-edge technology, rich history, and vibrant culture come together in one amazing city.

Hitachinaka is a scenic coastal city around 2 hours from Tokyo. Known as the "City of Flowers and the Sea," it’s a peaceful getaway where rolling hills of colorful blooms meet the Pacific Ocean. Known for its slow-paced charm, nostalgic seaside trains, and world-class parks. It offers a perfect, breezy escape from the busy streets of the capital.

One of the main cities on the Japanese island of Hokkaido, Hakodate is surrounded by beautiful scenery, including Mount Hakodate- which you can visit by an aerial ropeway gondola. There are several top attractions in Hakodate, including the impressive Goryokaku Tower, the neighbourhood of Motomachi and Hakodate Park.

Known as the ‘autumn field city’ Akira is a fascinating city that’s surrounded by breathtaking scenery. A vibrant and bustling metropolis, there are several attractions on its doorstep, including the beautiful Senshu Park, Omoriyama Zoo and the Akita Museum of Art.

A modern metropolis looking out at the Sea of Japan and Sado Island, Niigata is the only government-designated city on the west coast of Japan’s populous Honshu island and a fantastic place to visit for anyone looking to immerse themselves in modern Japanese culture without the hustle and bustle of larger cities like Tokyo and Yokohama. Home to popular attractions like Hakusan Park and Hakusan Shrine, Bandai Bridge, and the Minato Inari Shrine, visitors here will still get a taste of this nation’s rich history while exploring the city.

Kanazawa is a historic city located on the western coast of Japan's main island. Often called "little Kyoto," it is famous for its Edo-period architecture and traditional tea districts. There is Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen, which is considered one of the three most beautiful gardens in Japan. Winding streets lead through several protected neighborhoods where wooden teahouses and ancient samurai residences still stand today.

Sakaiminato, a little fishing village in Tottori Prefecture, draws many tourists from all around Japan. With lots of nods to iconic anime creator Shigeru Mizuki, this quaint city has a small population, yet plenty of attractions for visitors to explore; from the Mizuki Shigeru Museum to Sakaidaiba Park and the Miho Shrine that lies just outside of the city centre.

A large port city in South Korea, Busan is a bustling city with a mixture of modern and historic landmarks. Surrounded by mountains and beaches, whether you’re looking to relax and unwind with a tranquil walk, visit an aquarium or see the city from a new perspective by venturing to the top of one of the viewpoints, the choice is yours. Top highlights in the city include Haeundae Beach, the Haedong Yonggungsa Temple and the Diamond Tower.

From peaceful parks to historic sites, Nagasaki’s unique blend of culture and heritage offers an unforgettable experience.

Aburatsu is a historic port town in Nichinan, Miyazaki Prefecture, that flourished during the early 20th century as a major hub for the charcoal and lumber trade. The town is famous for the Horikawa Canal, a scenic waterway lined with stone walls and red-brick warehouses that reflect its prosperous Meiji era past. Today, it serves as a popular gateway for large cruise ships, offering visitors a charming mix of retro architecture and local culture. Sports fans also know it well as the spring training base for the Hiroshima Toyo Carp baseball team, with the "Carp Road" painted in vibrant red leading from the station to the stadium.

Situated on the southern coast, Kochi is the vibrant and picturesque capital of the Kochi Prefecture. An underrated city, it boasts a laid back vibe and an array of attractions to explore throughout your time there, including the Kochi Castle, Kochi Prefectural Makino Botanical Garden and the Chikurin Ji Temple.

located just south of Osaka. This area, which includes the UNESCO-listed Kumano Kodo paths, is rich in history and spirituality. It is also home to Mount Koyasan, a tranquil mountaintop settlement with over 100 Buddhist temples. It provides a tranquil, off-the-beaten-path alternative to metropolitan Japan.

Japan's tallest mountain at 3,776 metres high and nestled in the Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park, Mount Fuji is on everyone's bucket-list of Japan, whether that's to take in the view from the surrounding idyllic surrounding countryside, a Tokyo rooftop or your seat on the famous bullet train or even take up the challenging of hiking up yourself. Mount Fuji is an active volcano but last erupted in 1707, so you've got plenty of time to enjoy the hike, normally taking between 5-10 hours.

Experience the electrifying energy of Tokyo, where cutting-edge technology, rich history, and vibrant culture come together in one amazing city.