・Special guided tour to experience the charm of Edo on foot
This 90-minute walking tour, led by a guide who also serves as an interpreter, allows participants to explore and immerse in the Edo culture still present in Tokyo's Chuo City.

Experience authentic Edo culture at its birthplace through hands-on experience events.

・Yabusame Demonstration
Discover yabusame, traditional Japanese horseback archery performed as a sacred ritual. This practice has been passed down for over 850 years, from the time of Minamoto Yoritomo to Tokugawa Yoshinobu. In this demonstration, successors of the Ogasawara-ryu school, which once instructed shoguns, bring this ancient practice to life with passion and intensity.

・Edo Firefighting Performance
Witness the courageous and spirited Edo Firefighters, beloved by the people of Edo.
Performers from the EDO Firemanship Preservation Association showcase traditional firefighting techniques, including the Kiyari Work song, banner waving, and acrobatic performances by Edo firefighters on a ladder, which have been passed down over generations.

・Ogasawara-ryu Etiquette Experience
Learn ancient rules of Japanese etiquette taught by successors of the Ogasawara-ryu school, which educated the shogunate in manners for 850 years. Subjects include proper standing, sitting, walking, kneeling, and more.

・Tea Ceremony Experience
On the rooftop garden of GINZA SIX, outdoor umbrellas and tatami mats are set up for a traditional tea ceremony. Experienced tea ceremony experts, well-versed in hosting international guests, guide you through the essentials of tea etiquette and provide a complete, authentic tea-serving experience.

・Ukiyo-e Woodblock Printing Experience
Through digital enlargements and detailed explanations, learn how ukiyo-e woodblock prints captured the details of popular culture, daily life, customs, and landscapes of the time in which this art was made.
Experience the creation of ukiyo-e woodblock prints using a postcard-sized woodblock. This in-depth process involves carving different woodblocks for each color and layering them to achieve rich hues, depth, and subtle variations in line and color.

・Noh Theatre Experience
A master Noh performer from a well-renowned family performs along with explanations about Noh theater and workshops on movements and chanting.
Additional special features of this experience include backstage tours of the Kanze Noh Theatre, spectacular Noh performances, and exhibitions of Noh masks and costumes. For those interested, the option to take a commemorative photo with your choice of Noh mask is also available.

・Kabuki Experience
Professional Kabuki actors perform excerpts from plays along with detailed explanations of Kabuki's history, cultural background, performances, costumes, and actors. Following the demonstration, participants will have the opportunity to try some of the choreography with the actors' guidance.

・Traditional Japanese Music Experience
A showcase of traditional Japanese music put on by professional performers, including insights into the instruments used and background of Japanese music. Musical performances include various types of songs, like nagauta, kouta, hauta, and more.
Try your hand at playing instruments such as the shamisen, small drum, flute, and more, culminating in a group performance put on by guests.

・Karate Experience
Instructors from Japanese dojos teach the basics of karate, including strikes, kicks, and kata (stances).
Participants can watch sparring between advanced practitioners, who demonstrate the importance of beginning and ending with rei (bowing to show respect). Connect with the spirit of karate embodied in "osu," a short phrase expressing the importance of respect, gratitude, and perseverance.

・Judo Experience
Learn about judo down to the smallest details, including the history, how to wear a gi (judo uniform), how to tie the belt, and even the proper etiquette for entering the dojo.
Participants will then practice techniques such as backward and sideways breakfalls, as well as mat holds, throws, and more, all while wearing a gi.

*Some content requires an additional fee.

A special exhibition featuring traditional Edo crafts, showcasing techniques from the Edo period. Visitors can revel in the artistry and craftsmanship of Edo by taking an up-close look at items like Edo kiriko (cut glass) and Edo uchihamono (forged knives).