Get set for a magical time at Tokyo Disneyland. Tickets subject to availability.

Jump on the fastest train in the world and zip to Kyoto aboard the Shinkansen “bullet” train. First inaugurated in 1964, it has been continually improved and now travels up to 322 kilometres per hour. Using advanced aviation technology to reduce wind resistance and noise, the train offers a safe, comfortable, and incredibly fast ride.

Discover Nara, where history and tradition come to life. At Todai-ji Temple, marvel at the 50-foot bronze Buddha, dedicated in AD 752, and learn the story of its symbolic “eye-opening.” Continue to Kasuga Grand Shrine, famed for its thousand bronze lanterns. Conclude with a stroll through Nara Deer Park, home to wild deer once regarded as messengers of the gods and still protected as a national treasure.

One of Japan’s best-preserved imperial cities, Kyoto, is home to more than 2,000 temples and shrines. Visit Kinkaku-ji, the famed Golden Pavilion, whose top floors gleam with gold leaf above a reflective pond. Continue to Fushimi Inari Taisha, where thousands of bright red torii gates wind up the hillside. Conclude at Sanjusangendo Temple, with its hall of 1,000 life-size guardian statues.

Enjoy an okonomiyaki dinner and experience one of Japan’s popular culinary traditions. This savoury dish combines a batter with a variety of ingredients cooked together and topped with flavourful sauces for a memorable taste of Japanese cuisine.

Tour Hiroshima, a city that endured unimaginable destruction and has since experienced an inspiring rebirth. At Peace Memorial Park, visit the Peace Memorial Museum and the Atomic Bomb Dome, preserved as a reminder of the devastation of 1945. The park and museum stand as symbols of peace and memorials to those lost. Conclude with a visit to Shukkei-en Garden, a serene 17th-century retreat.

Enjoy a yakisoba dinner and experience a popular Japanese noodle dish. Made with stir-fried noodles, vegetables, and a savoury sauce, yakisoba offers a flavourful introduction to Japanese cuisine.

Take a ferry to the sacred island of Miyajima, passing the iconic red Torii gate and Itsukushima Shrine. Meet the island's famous free-roaming deer, then explore Omotesando Street's craft shops, bakeries, and street food, with the chance to sample local specialities like conger eel.

Osaka’s 16th-century castle, renovated in 1997, anchors the city’s historic past even as futuristic architecture pushes it forward. Take in sweeping views from the Umeda Sky Building’s Floating Garden Observatory, rising 168 metres above the skyline. Then dive into the city’s vibrant food culture at Kuromon Market before strolling through the neon lights and lively canals of the Dotonbori District.