• Former Hotta Residence - Explore the former Hotta Residence, the home of Sakura’s last feudal lord’s family. Discover the Samurai lifestyle, architecture, and aesthetics during Japan’s transition to the modern era.
• Tsukamoto Museum - Tsukamoto Museum of Art
  Visit this private museum dedicated to Japanese swords and samurai culture. The collection includes authentic Japanese swords from the Muromachi to Edo periods, along with sword mountings and related artifacts. Guests can appreciate the refined craftsmanship, beauty, and historical significance of Japanese sword-making in a quiet and intimate setting.
• Bukeyashiki Street - At the Sakura Samurai Residences (Bukeyashiki Street), visitors can explore former residences where samurai of the Sakura Domain lived during the Edo period, gaining insight into their daily lives, social structure, and samurai culture. The simple, functional architecture and gardens reflect the values and everyday life of the samurai, offering a more personal and approachable way to understand Japanese history. This area provides an important opportunity to connect knowledge gained at museums with the actual historic streetscape, making history tangible through a real-world setting.
• Hiyodori Hill - Hiyodorizaka Slope (Sakura City)
  Stroll along this historic slope leading toward the former Sakura Castle town. Once used by samurai during the Edo period, the path retains its original atmosphere, surrounded by lush greenery. With its stone steps and seasonal scenery, it is also a popular photo spot, offering a picturesque setting as you make your way toward Sakura Castle Park while experiencing the charm and history of the castle town.
• National Museum of Japanese History - The National Museum of Japanese History (Sakura, Chiba) is one of Japan’s premier museums for exploring the country’s history and cultural heritage in a comprehensive and experiential way. Through authentic artifacts and carefully reconstructed exhibits, visitors can gain a deeper understanding of how everyday life, society, and traditions in Japan have evolved over time. It serves as an ideal “gateway” to learning about Japanese history and culture, enriching later walks and cultural experiences with greater context and insight.

• Entrance fees
• Guide fee (English-speaking)
• Lunch

• Public transportation (bus, subway, cable car, etc.)

Explore the fascinating world of the Samurai in Sakura, a historic castle town conveniently located near Narita Airport. This exclusive cultural tour delves into the influence of Samurai life, values, and aesthetics on Japanese culture. Start your journey at the former Hotta Residence, linked to the family of the last feudal lord, where you will discover insights into Samurai living and elegant design during Japan’s transition to modernity. Continue to the Tsukamoto Sword Museum to admire genuine Japanese swords and learn about the artistry behind these iconic symbols. After enjoying a local lunch, visit preserved Samurai houses in Sakura to experience the disciplined and orderly lifestyle of these warriors. Conclude your tour at the National Museum of Japanese History to understand the rise of the Samurai and their impact on Japanese society. By combining authentic locations with historical context, this tour provides a profound and meaningful understanding of the Samurai world—ideal for travelers seeking a genuine experience near Narita Airport.

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