• You’ll have the rare chance to observe an authentic morning practice session at a prestigious sumo stable, where only 72 Yokozuna (Grand Champions) have emerged in over 1,500 years of sumo history. One of these Yokozuna now leads the stable, offering an unparalleled look into sumo training.
• After observing Sumo morning practice,The tour takes you through Ryogoku, the sacred home of sumo. Visit the Nominosukune Shrine, dedicated to the sumo deity, and explore the historic streets.You'll also pass by the Ryogoku Kokugikan (National Sumo Arena) and the Sumo Museum, immersing yourself in sumo’s rich tradition. Additionally, enjoy a visit to the Sumida Hokusai Museum, showcasing Edo-period art by the renowned Katsushika Hokusai, and savor Edo-style cuisine in a stylish Tokyo neighborhood. This tour offers a comprehensive dive into sumo’s history and culture.

Sumo Stable: Observe the sumo wrestlers' training up close, which is based on Shinto traditions. Please watch quietly and with respect. If you are lucky, you may have the chance to take photos with the wrestlers after the training. Please note that on some days, the training may finish earlier than scheduled, resulting in a shorter observation time.