Top Nagoya Fashion Shows

Let's walk on the traditional town and experience Tie-Dye activity in Arimatsu. The town is on the TOKAI-DO which is main street from TOKYO to KYOTO. However Arimatsu keeps many traditional houses. And it's only 1km town, so don't worry about physical strength. You can see the actual Tie-Dye technique in front of you by old women living around here. In addition, you can experience the Tie dye activity and bring back your tie dye handkerchief as memorable souvenir.

You will be taken on a photo tour of Nagoya's most picturesque locations by an expert cosplay photography photographer The tour will be accompanied by photographers who are at the forefront of cosplayer photography. They will photograph you in your cosplay while visiting some of Nagoya's most picturesque locations. Photographs will be provided as data at a later date. Throughout the experience, the photographer will take many photos. From those, the photographer will choose the best shots, which will then be sent as data

Highlights -Be dressed in a kimono of your choice by a professional dresser -Explore Shikemichi, a preserved district with storehouses and townhouses -Stroll Endoji Shopping Street, where old shops meet modern cafés -Discover local encounters and culture in Nagoya’s historic heart Tour Overview *This tour makes use of an AI translation device supporting more than 90 languages, ensuring smooth communication throughout your experience. Begin at Nagonoya Café, where a professional dresser outfits you in a kimono — or summer yukata — with traditional footwear. Stroll with a guide through Shikemichi, rebuilt 300 years ago after a great fire, with earthen-walled storehouses and roof-deity houses reflecting Nagoya’s past. Continue to Endoji Shopping Street, the city’s oldest arcade, still lively with shops and cafés. Your guide shares stories where tradition meets daily life. This experience offers kimono photos and cultural immersion where past and present coexist.

Highlights -Witness a private geisha rehearsal not open to the public -Experience dance and live shamisen music up close -Try traditional instruments such as taiko and shamisen -Learn about makeup, kimono dressing, and tools -Enjoy Q&A and a commemorative photo with a geisha Tour Overview Step inside the rehearsal hall of Nagoya’s Geisha Association (Meigiren) for a rare glimpse into a world usually hidden from outsiders. Watch geisha refine dances and music, including the signature “Golden Shachihoko” piece inspired by Nagoya Castle’s roof ornament. Your guide explains the symbolism of movements, kimono, and accessories. Beyond the performance, gain insight into the art of makeup and dressing, and try geisha instruments like taiko and shamisen. The experience concludes with Q&A and a photo opportunity. This is not a staged show, but an authentic encounter with the discipline and artistry of Japan’s geisha culture.

Experience the elegance and sacredness of Japanese tradition by wearing the attire of a Shinto priest or Miko (shrine maiden), symbols of devotion to the Shinto gods. This is a unique opportunity to engage with the deep rooted history and traditions of Japan. During this experience, you will learn the proper rituals and etiquette of Shinto practices. You will also have the rare chance to step into sacred areas typically restricted to shrine staff and participate in devotional service in a holy atmosphere.

Highlights -Learn Kuro Montsuki dyeing from a skilled Nagoya artisan -Discover the history and meaning of Japan’s formal black kimono -Select and imprint your favorite kamon (family crest) onto a hand-dyed tenugui -Create a unique keepsake for fashion, décor, or daily use -Enjoy this craft experience inside historic Japan Culture Village Tour Overview This workshop introduces the refined art of Kuro Montsuki dyeing, perfected over 400 years to produce the deep black of Japan’s most formal kimono. Guided by a master craftsman, you will explore its history and ties to identity and heritage. In the studio, imprint your chosen kamon — a symbolic crest — onto a jet-black tenugui scarf. Each piece becomes a personal souvenir, versatile as an accessory, decoration, or keepsake. Set within Japan Culture Village, where temples, shrines, and old shops mix with modern cafés, the experience blends creativity with cultural discovery, offering a rare connection to Japan’s enduring artistry.

This luxurious Japanese wellness spa offers a resort-like experience, reflecting Japan's elegance. It features exclusive fragrances supervised by one of only two Kodo head families in Japan. Guests access a culturally significant tea room, usually closed to the public, with enhanced spa ambiance through live traditional Japanese music. Luxurious treatments include a 24K gold pack for facial and body treatments, adding a unique touch. In Endoji Shopping Arcade, Wasuikouan tea room provides an opportunity for a meal with tea and sweets. Experience cultural richness and culinary delights in Nagoya's historic district. At Suzu-ki, enjoy kelp broth with water from Yoro, Gifu. Experience bonito shaving and a demonstration of Japanese dishes.

This half-day guided tour lets you stroll through the streets of Nagoya wearing a traditional kimono. Begin by choosing your favorite from your extensive collection of authentic kimonos, with a wide variety of colors and styles for both kimonos and obis, allowing you to express your own personality. Next, take a quick 5-minute subway ride to Nagoya Castle, where your guide will share fascinating stories about the castle’s history and the culture of Nagoya. Stop by Oasis 21 to enjoy shopping and take in panoramic views of the city from the rooftop. Finally, explore iconic spots like Hisaya Odori, often called the "Champs-Élysées of Japan," and capture memorable photos with your guide’s assistance.

This tour offers a deeper look into Nagoya’s culture, history, and craftsmanship. You’ll visit the sacred Atsuta Jingu Shrine, one of Japan’s most important Shinto shrines with over 1,900 years of history, and feel its calm spiritual atmosphere surrounded by ancient trees. Then, in the historic town of Arimatsu, you’ll explore beautiful Edo-period streets and join a Shibori tie-dye workshop inside a 100-year-old merchant house. A local artisan will kindly guide you step by step through the traditional techniques, helping you create your own design. You’ll take home a one-of-a-kind artwork — a handmade souvenir found nowhere else in the world. Enjoy strolling through the peaceful town, browsing Shibori shops, and relaxing in cozy local cafés.