Port
Kanazawa, Japan
Activity Level
Moderate Activity
Excursion Type
All
Wheelchair Accessible
No
Starting At (prices in USD)
$450
Minimum Age
Information Not Currently Available
Duration
Approximately 3¼ Hours
Meals Included
Meals included
This is a special evening out, introducing the cultural charms of Kanazawa over a delicious dinner, with a performance by the Geigi — Kanazawa's geisha.
Transfer from the ship to a traditional dinner venue, where you will sit down to a Japanese dinner featuring abundant seasonal ingredients from the Hokuriku region.
Kanazawa Geigi culture originated in the early Edo period, when Kanazawa flourished as a trade port attracting merchants and travelers. Geigi culture blossomed in this cosmopolitan setting. In this elegant world, Geigi enchanted guests with their exquisite kimonos, graceful movements, and artistic performances, including singing, dancing, and playing traditional instruments, enriching banquets with a truly special atmosphere.
Although the Geigi tradition temporarily declined after World War II, Kanazawa's Geigi culture has been preserved and is now considered an important cultural asset of the region.
While savoring your dinner, relax and enjoy a graceful and vibrant performance by the Geigi. Allow yourself to be charmed by this element of Japanese culture.
Please note: Special requests related to dietary restrictions, allergies, or preferences cannot be accommodated; not suitable for vegetarians, vegans, or those with allergies or intolerances. Terrain includes approximately 30 steps at the restaurant. Wear comfortable walking shoes. Not advisable for guests using a wheelchair or for those with mobility limitations. Tour sequence may vary. Bring local currency for purchases, as few vendors accept credit cards. You must remove your shoes at one or more location(s). Traffic can be unpredictable; your patience is greatly appreciated if a delay extends the tour duration. Unfamiliar accents can be challenging; feel free to ask your guide to repeat or elaborate on information, and to speak more slowly so you can fully comprehend and converse.
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