Meeting Point

Kawasaki Station

Edo Tokyo Museum・Ryogoku

The Edo-Tokyo Museum introduces how Edo grew into one of the largest cities in the world. Through large-scale models, detailed replicas, and immersive exhibits, you can understand the city’s layout, the roles of samurai and merchants, and the daily lives of common people. Highlights include the full-scale replica of the Nihonbashi Bridge and miniature models that reveal how urban planning worked in Edo. This visit helps guests clearly understand how Edo gave rise to an interesting everyday culture including Kabuki.

Ryogoku Kokugikan Sumo Stadium

Lunch at Ryogoku

After exploring the Edo-Tokyo Museum, we will enjoy a relaxed lunch at Ryogoku, a district long associated with Edo’s popular culture. This area, famous for sumo wrestling, still preserves the atmosphere of traditional downtown. Guests can choose from local specialties such as soba noodles, tempura, and ramen. Lunch here is not only a break, but also part of the story. In the Edo period, simple and quick meals like soba were popular among townspeople. This moment allows us to experience the everyday food culture that supported the vibrant life of Edo before going to Ginza for the Kabuki performance.

Kabuki Overview at the Museum

Before entering the theatre, we will visit the Kabuki Museum to learn about the world of Kabuki. Through stage models, costumes, and interactive exhibits, I will introduce the history of Kabuki, its unique acting style, and the symbolism behind makeup, costumes, and stage techniques. This visit will help you better understand the performance you are about to watch.

Kabuki One-Act Viewing at the Kabuki Theater

Kabukiza Theatre

Go to Kabukiza theatre

Ending Point

Yokohama station