Limited to all 5 days on August 11th~15th!
Experience the largest dance festival in Japan, Awa Odori from a paid reserved seating area from Takamatsu!
The Awa Dance Festival (Awa Odori) is the country's largest dance festival as part of the Obon festival in Tokushima Prefecture, Japan.
Dancers and musicians known as ren parade through the streets accompanied by traditional instruments, wearing obon dance costumes and chanting. "Awa" refers to the old name of Tokushima Prefecture, and "odori" means "dance".
"Odoru aho ni miru aho, onaji aho nara odoranya sonson" (A fool watches a fool dancing, If they're both fools, let's dance). It's the lyrics sung by the dancers during the festival.
HiAce type or similar: We require a minimum number of 6 people for the tour to operate.<br/>From Takamatsu Station
The Awa Dance Festival (Awa Odori) is Japan's largest dance festival, held during the Obon festival in Tokushima Prefecture. Dancers and musicians called ren parade through the streets wearing traditional obon dance costumes, accompanied by traditional instruments. "Awa" refers to the old name of Tokushima Prefecture, and "odori" means "dance." The festival's signature chant goes: "Odoru aho ni miru aho, onaji aho nara odoranya sonson♪" (A fool watches a fool dancing, If they're both fools, let's dance♪).
※ The spectator seats will be S-class seats.
※ Performance schedule Part 1 (18:00-19:30)
※ Performance schedule Part 2 (20:30-22:00)
Upon arrival in Tokushima City, immerse yourself in the festival atmosphere of Awa Odori throughout the town. (Free time activity.) * Please arrange your own dinner. There are also many festival food stalls available.
The world-famous Awa Dance can be viewed all year round at this dance hall. The first floor is home to an information desk and shop area for local products and tourist information. On the second floor is the Awa Dance library and an exhibition hall. The third floor is home to a museum.
Your driver will be waiting for you holding a board displaying the tour name.
Takamatsu is a coastal city in Kagawa Prefecture, known for its beautiful gardens, historic castles, and delicious udon noodles. The city offers a blend of traditional Japanese culture and modern attractions, making it a unique destination for travelers.
Also known as Tamamo Castle, this historic castle offers beautiful views of the city and the Seto Inland Sea. The castle grounds are a popular spot for cherry blossom viewing in the spring.
One of Japan's most famous gardens, Ritsurin Garden is a beautiful blend of traditional Japanese landscaping and natural beauty. The garden features ponds, bridges, and historic tea houses.
A scenic plateau offering stunning views of the Seto Inland Sea and the surrounding islands. Yashima is also known for its historic significance and beautiful natural landscapes.
Thick, chewy wheat noodles served in a variety of broths and toppings. A must-try specialty of Takamatsu.
Sweet and savory onions, a popular side dish in Takamatsu.
Fresh oysters from the Seto Inland Sea, often grilled or served raw.
This period offers pleasant weather, perfect for outdoor activities and exploring the city's attractions. The cherry blossom season in April and the autumn foliage in November are particularly beautiful.
Japanese Yen (JPY)
GMT+9
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Takamatsu is a very safe city with low crime rates. Violent crime is rare, and petty crime is uncommon. However, travelers should always take basic precautions to protect their belongings.
Takamatsu Station
Takamatsu Station Bus Terminal, Central Bus Terminal
The bus system is the primary mode of public transport in Takamatsu. Buses are frequent and cover most of the city.
Available • Apps: JapanTaxi, DiDi
Car, Bike, Scooter
A small town known for its historic Kompira-san Shrine, a significant Shinto shrine dedicated to the god of theater and commerce.
A small island in the Seto Inland Sea known for its contemporary art museums and installations, including works by famous artists like Yayoi Kusama and James Turrell.
A famous pilgrimage route covering 88 Buddhist temples across Shikoku Island. Many travelers choose to walk parts of the route for its spiritual and cultural significance.
Price varies by option