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— A New Design Philosophy for Japan Inbound Travel, from EDO KAGURA Search "Japan itinerary Tokyo" and you will find the same names repeated: Asakusa, Shibuya, Shinjuku, Ginza. Kagurazaka never appears. Yet this small neighborhood, sitting quietly at the geographic center of Tokyo's 23 wards, may be the most important place your clients never visit. On May 28, 2026, EDO KAGURA completed its registration as a Travel Service Provision Business, and simultaneously launched its t

Your clients have seen Kyoto. They have done the Tsukiji tour. They have attended a tea ceremony somewhere along the way. What they have not done — and what almost no visitor to Tokyo ever does — is spend a quiet, unhurried morning in Kagurazaka, in the company of an imperial wagashi master and one of Japan's rarest performing artists, in a neighborhood that shaped the very idea of Edo culture. That is what we are offering. And we would like to offer it to your clients. What

A Recognition Reflecting a Shift in Tokyo Tourism On April 1, 2026, our cultural programs were officially featured on GO TOKYO , the global tourism platform operated by the Tokyo Convention & Visitors Bureau (TCVB) . For travel professionals, this recognition signals more than visibility. It reflects a broader shift in Tokyo’s tourism strategy—toward experiences defined not by scale, but by depth, authenticity, and cultural continuity. This article outlines why Kagurazaka-ba

In high-end travel design, differentiation no longer depends on access alone. It depends on interpretation. Many affluent Spanish clients that English-speaking travel designers work with have already experienced Kyoto. They have explored temples, gardens, and preserved districts that represent Japan’s classical image. When they arrive in Tokyo, they are not simply looking for contrast or modernity — they are seeking a deeper layer of understanding. Within this context, Kagura