• Otsuka Museum of Art - The Otsuka Museum of Art is among the largest museums in Japan! It features over 1,000 life-sized replicas of artworks from around the globe, offering a truly immersive art experience.
• Tokushima - Upon reaching Tokushima City, dive into the vibrant atmosphere of the Awa Odori festival that fills the town. (This is a free time activity.) * Please make your own dinner arrangements. There are plenty of festival food stalls to explore.
• Awaodori Kaikan - Experience the renowned Awa Dance year-round at this dance hall. The first floor hosts an information desk and a shop area with local products and tourist information. The second floor features an Awa Dance library and an exhibition hall, while the third floor houses a museum.
• Awa Odori - The Awa Dance Festival (Awa Odori) is Japan’s largest dance festival, celebrated as part of the Obon festival in Tokushima Prefecture. Dancers and musicians, known as ren, parade through the streets with traditional instruments, wearing obon dance costumes and chanting. “Awa” refers to the historical name of Tokushima Prefecture, and “odori” means “dance”. The dancers sing, “Odoru aho ni miru aho, onaji aho nara odoranya sonson” (A fool watches a fool dancing, if they’re both fools, let’s dance) during the festival.

※ Spectator seats will be S-class.
※ Enjoy dinner at your leisure in Tokushima City before the event begins, with numerous food stalls available at the venue.

• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Admission fee of Otsuka Museum of Art
• Admission fee of The Awa Dance Festival S-class seats
• Admission fee of Awa Odori Kaikan

• Lunch
• Dinner

Available exclusively from August 11th to 15th! Enjoy the Awa Odori, Japan’s largest dance festival, from a reserved seating area, and visit the Otsuka Museum of Art.

Discover Japan’s grandest dance celebration, the Awa Odori Festival. This event is the highlight of the Obon festival in Tokushima Prefecture, Japan. Dancers and musicians, known as ren, parade through the streets with traditional instruments, dressed in obon dance attire, and chanting. “Awa” is the historical name for Tokushima Prefecture, and “odori” translates to “dance.”

“Odoru aho ni miru aho, onaji aho nara odoranya sonson” (A fool watches a fool dancing, if they’re both fools, let’s dance) is the song performed by the dancers during the festival.

• The rest will be travel time.
• Due to traffic congestion during an annual holiday in Japan, the tour may not arrive on schedule. In this case, we will take you to the Bizan Ropeway instead of the Uzushio Cruise.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.