9 Days Spring special cruise (Overnight)
9 Days Spring special cruise (Overnight)
9 Days | 2 Countries
9 Days | 2 Countries

Japan Heritage Cruise

Ports of call include Hiroshima and Yokohama . Itsukushima Shrine is registered as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and an Important Cultural Property of Japan. The Otorii (Grand Gate) on the sea is very beautiful and fantastic. At the Atomic Bomb Dome and Peace Park, you can experience the preciousness of peace. Yokohama is one of the most famous port cities in Japan. The three buildings visible from the port are known as the "Three Towers of Yokohama": the Kanagawa Prefectural Government Building is called the King Tower, Yokohama Customs House is called the Queen Tower, and the Yokohama Port Opening Memorial Hall is called the Jack Tower, symbolizing the port of Yokohama.

—— Sailing date(s): 6-May-2025, 14-May-2025 ——

Japan Heritage Cruise

Ports of call include Hiroshima and Yokohama . Itsukushima Shrine is registered as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and an Important Cultural Property of Japan. The Otorii (Grand Gate) on the sea is very beautiful and fantastic. At the Atomic Bomb Dome and Peace Park, you can experience the preciousness of peace. Yokohama is one of the most famous port cities in Japan. The three buildings visible from the port are known as the "Three Towers of Yokohama": the Kanagawa Prefectural Government Building is called the King Tower, Yokohama Customs House is called the Queen Tower, and the Yokohama Port Opening Memorial Hall is called the Jack Tower, symbolizing the port of Yokohama.

—— Sailing date(s): 6-May-2025, 14-May-2025 ——

加载失败
加载失败
Day by Day
To learn more about each port of call, click on individual days below.
1
Yokohama (Tokyo), Japan
Yokohama (Tokyo), Japan
Learn More
2
Sail the Kanmon Straits of Japan
Sail the Kanmon Straits of Japan
Learn More
3
Busan, South Korea
Busan, South Korea
Learn More
4
Hiroshima, Japan
Hiroshima, Japan
Learn More
5&6
Tomonoura, Japan
Tomonoura, Japan
Learn More
7
Nishihama (Wakayama), Japan
Nishihama (Wakayama), Japan
Learn More
8
Toba, Japan
Toba, Japan
Learn More
9
Yokohama (Tokyo), Japan
Yokohama (Tokyo), Japan
Learn More
Itinerary is subject to change and may vary by departure.
Highlights
Yokohama (Tokyo), Japan
Yokohama’s vibrant cultural scene is significantly bolstered by its numerous public and private universities. The Kanazawa Library, established in 1275, is famed for its extensive collection of historical books and documents. The city boasts a variety of museums covering art, literature, history, and Japanese newspapers and broadcast media. Additionally, there are museums focused on Yokohama’s development, such as those dedicated to silk and shipping. The city’s many theaters offer a wide range of performances, from traditional Noh and Kabuki plays to contemporary drama.

Learn More

Hiroshima, Japan
Founded by a warlord in 1589 on a Seto Inland Sea river delta, Hiroshima was soon conquered by an imperial shogun in 1600. The city grew to become one of Japan’s most important educational and industrial centers. Military supplies were later exported from here, an industry that would seal the city’s fate at the end of World War II, when an atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima on August 6, 1945. It is hard to imagine the destruction today, so modern and forward-looking are its streets and its people. In Peace Memorial Park, the hollowed dome of the former Industrial Promotion Hall symbolizes the city’s hope that nuclear weapons will never be used again.

Learn More

Tomonoura, Japan
This historic port town features well-preserved wooden buildings and traditional streets, reflecting its vibrant past as a key maritime hub. The town's cultural heritage is evident in its historic merchant houses, temples, and shrines, which offer a glimpse into its storied background.The town is also known for its local cuisine, particularly fresh seafood, highlighting its coastal location. Tomonoura’s connection to the film industry adds to its allure. Key attractions include Fukuzen-ji Temple, known for its breathtaking sea views, and the charming historic buildings lining the waterfront.

Learn More

Busan, South Korea
Located in the most southeastern region of the Korean Peninsula, Busan is South Korea’s “second city” after Seoul. It has been built on 17 centuries of history and its port, the nation’s first to have an international reach, is one of the world’s largest. During the Korean War, Busan was one of only two cities unoccupied by North Korean forces. Today, its modernity is unmistakable and distinct. Culture, recreation, education and commerce comingle here, with a wide array of markets, universities, parks and fascinating museums. Korea’s largest beach cuts a graceful arc along the city’s shores. Local cuisine has been influenced by flavors from all over Korea as refugees settled in Busan during wartime.

Learn More