14 Night Seattle To Tokyo Cruise

14 Night Seattle To Tokyo Cruise on Quantum of the Seas from Seattle, Washington Mt. Fuji, Shimuzi, Japan Green Tea Fields

The 14 Night Seattle To Tokyo Cruise from Seattle, Washington visits Sapporo (Muroran), Japan; Hakodate, Japan; Akita, Japan; Mt. Fuji (Shimizu), Japan; Tokyo (Yokohama), Japan. Explore our cruise itineraries and choose from a variety of rooms depending on your needs and budget. Start planning your next cruise vacation by selecting a destination and departure port.

Royal Caribbean Cruises

Priced from: $734.0 per person 1 sailing dates available

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14 Night Seattle To Tokyo Cruise

Leaving from

Seattle, Washington

Onboard

Quantum of the Seas

Day	Port
1	Seattle, Washington Departs at 4:00 PM
2 - 6	Cruising Day at sea
7	International Date Line Day at sea
8 - 10	Cruising Day at sea
11	Sapporo (Muroran), Japan From 7:00 AM - 11:59 PM
12	Hakodate, Japan From 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
13	Akita, Japan From 7:00 AM - 4:00 PM
14	Cruising Day at sea
15	Mt. Fuji (Shimizu), Japan From 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM
16	Tokyo (Yokohama), Japan Arrives at 6:30 AM
	*Port sequence may vary by sailing date.

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Your ship Quantum of the Seas

Your ship

Quantum of the Seas

ADVENTURE FROM EVERY ANGLE

he first of its class, Quantum of the Seas® is real a game changer. Defy gravity on RipCord® by iFLY® — the first skydiving simulator at sea. Have a blast speeding in the bumper cars. Practice riding waves on the FlowRider® surf simulator. And take in transformative entertainment at Two70®.

RipCord^® by iFLY^®

There’s no rush in the world like skydiving — and on the RipCord® by iFLY® simulator you can feel the freedom of freefall without even leaving the deck.

Adventure Ocean^®

“Are we there yet?” is a thing of the past. We keep every kid entertained with games, events, age-appropriate activities and more in our award-winning youth program.

FlowRider^®

Grab your board and get ready for 30,000 gallons of rushing awesome headed your way. The surf’s always up on the 40-foot-long FlowRider® surf simulator.

Adventure Ocean^®

“Are we there yet?” is a thing of the past. We keep every kid entertained with games, events, age-appropriate activities and more in our award-winning youth program.

A CELEBRATION FOR YOUR SENSES

You'll find plenty onboard to tease your taste buds, like cocktails mixed by robotic bartenders at the Bionic Bar® and five courses of gourmet goodness at Chef's Table. Not to mention family-style favorites at Jamie's Italian by Jamie Oliver and elevated Mediterranean fare at Coastal Kitchen.

Jamie's Italian Chicken Porcini Bruschetta — Chicken Porcini Bruschetta with Zesty Lime

Jamie's Italian by Jamie Oliver

At Jamie's Italian by Jamie Oliver, sit down to Tuscan-inspired cuisine crafted by one of Britain’s most famous chefs. Seasonal ingredients meet authentic recipes in family-style dishes that range from homemade pastas and classic Italian entrees, to contemporary creations infused with rustic influences.

Chops Grille℠

For more than a decade, the chefs at Chops Grille have specialized in serving up quality, hand-cut meat. Dinner at this hallmark Royal Caribbean specialty restaurant goes far beyond the typical steakhouse experience, though, with reimagined classics like succulent Maine lobster, gruyere cheese tater tots, white truffle-scented mushroom soup, and of course, expertly prepared prime beef.

Izumi

From delicious sushi rolls to fresh sashimi and nigiri, Izumi serves up an exotic Asian-inspired dining experience. Savor izakaya-style appetizers and rolls that range from classic to imaginative. No matter what you order, you’re in for a far out, Far East feast filled with incredible flavors from Tohoku to Tokyo.

Coastal Kitchen

Exclusively for suite guests, Coastal Kitchen fuses Mediterranean influences with farm-fresh flavors from California. The menu is filled with Pacific Coast favorites and Med-inspired entrees.

PUTTING THE SPECTACLE IN SPECTACULAR

Craving some futuristic sounds? Take in an epic fusion of music and innovation at Sonic Odyssey. Or dive into the mysteries of the sea in the spellbinding production, Starwater.

Sonic Odyssey

Take your seat for an immersive musical journey, where instruments envelop you in the next dimension of global sound.

Anthem of the Seas Skybar North Bar Cocktails

North Star Bar

After you’ve taken a ride on the North Star℠, featuring brilliant 360º views from 300 feet above sea level, celebrate your unforgettable ascent with something sparkling, mixed, frosty, or tropical. At North Star Bar, the sips are just as impressive as the sights.

Starwater

Explore the mysteries of the sea and stars in Starwater, a stunning union of groundbreaking technology and live performance artistry.

Bionic Bar^®

At Bionic Bar®, meet two robotic bartenders who know how to shake, stir, and mix up your night out. With moves as fluid as the Pimm’s in your cup, these mecha mixologists can create an almost endless combination of cocktails, from classic cosmos to custom-crafted sips designed by you.

Day 1: Seattle, Washington

Day 1

Seattle

Washington

Seattle is a young city, but it's short history is part of the landscape and charm. Cruise to Seattle and check out the Hiram Chittenden Locks in the Ballard neighborhood — this impressive feat of engineering passed its first ship through in 1916, and today, it's one of the busiest lock systems in the U.S. Then, stroll through the nearby Carl S. English Jr. Botanical Gardens, an English-style landscape garden with over 1,500 varieties of plants. Or head to Gas Works Park, on the grounds of the former Seattle Gas Light Company: This former business is now a prime vantage point to view the Seattle skyline. And don't miss the famous Space Needle: From the top, you can take in clear views of the bay, the Cascade Mountains and Mount Rainier.

Seattle, Washington Space Needle — View of the Space Needle from below in Seattle, Washington

Seek Out the Center

The Seattle Center was home of the 1962 World's Fair, which portrayed a mid-century view of the Land of Tomorrow. Since the fair, this 74-acre park has remained a cultural hub within the city. Get a good look at Seattle with a 360-degree view from the observation deck of the Space Needle, or check out the Museum of Pop Culture, which has exhibits on popular music as well as science fiction and fantasy in film and television.

Insider tip

Seattle weather can change quickly. Dress in layers so you can adapt to the changes in temperature.

The Needle City Views , Seattle, Washington

Waterfront Wonders

The Seattle Center complex encompasses an assortment of impressive attractions. View colorful masterpieces by glassblower Dale Chihuly at the Chihuly Garden and Glass museum. Explore the Pacific Science Center or the Museum of Pop Culture. Then take in sweeping city views from the top of the 605-foot-tall Space Needle.

Seattle, Washington Skyline Great Wheel — Seattle Great Wheel and skyline at the pier in Seattle, Washington

Seattle, Washington Underground — Tour of Seattle's underground level in Washington

Relive the Gold Rush

The Seattle Underground tour takes you under the city to the Gold Rush-era streets of Seattle, before the city was rebuilt on top of itself. Then, head to Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park in Pioneer Square, where you can get even more info on the Gold Rush and how it shaped the city.

Seattle, Washington Waterfront Skyline — Seattle skyline viewed from the water, Seattle, Washington

Seattle, Washington Crab Legs — Assorted Dungeness crab legs with butter mustard sauce and fresh lemons in Seattle, Washington

Local Cuisine

Seafood is king in Seattle. Geoduck clams, Penn Cove mussels and Dungeness crab are some of the most sought-after local specialties. At Pike Place, pick up curried beef bao, a Chinese-style dumpling best eaten by hand. For a snack or breakfast, head to Coyle's Bakeshop and pick up a cretzel, a pretzel-croissant combo that's all the rage among locals.

Seattle, Washington Marketplace — Kiosk selling jewelry in a markeplace in Seattle, Washington

Shopping

Shopping in Seattle means a visit to Pike Place Market — first opened in 1907, the historic marketplace is the go-to spot not only for fresh produce but also for artisan crafts ranging from handmade jewelry to ceramics and beauty products. During your Seattle cruise vacation, head to Ballard Avenue NW for hip boutiques, and shop for big brands downtown.

Day 2 - 6: Cruising

Day 2 - 6

Cruising

At Sea

Bumper Cars

Buckle up and take the wheel for nonstop fun on the only bumper cars at sea. Rush hour gets a thrilling spin at the largest indoor activity space ever to set sail — SeaPlex®.

FlowRider^®

Grab your board and get ready for 30,000 gallons of rushing awesome headed your way. The surf’s always up on the 40-foot-long FlowRider® surf simulator.

Quantum of the Seas Rock Climbing Wall Little Girl Art

SeaPlex^®

The largest indoor active space at sea is only on Royal Caribbean®. Basketball and bumper cars — it's the first time you'll ever play like this on a cruise.

Solarium

Slip away to this adults-only indoor and outdoor retreat. The Solarium is your slice of paradise, with soothing whirlpools, warm sunshine and a refreshing water mist.

Day 7: International Date Line

Day 7

International Date Line

Coastal Kitchen

Exclusively for suite guests, Coastal Kitchen fuses Mediterranean influences with farm-fresh flavors from California. The menu is filled with Pacific Coast favorites and Med-inspired entrees.

Jamie's Italian Spinach Rotolo — QN, Quantum, AN, Anthem, Jamie''s Italian, dynamic dining, cuisine, culinary image, Spinach Ricotta Rotolo, cheese, pasta, restaurant, dish

Chef's Table

Welcome to Chef’s Table, the most exclusive and elevated dining experience on our fleet. Join an intimate group of fellow foodies on a private epicurean journey led by the ship’s Chef de Cuisine. You’ll sit down to a white tablecloth dinner spotlighting five exquisite courses that range from scallop carpaccio with yuzu vinaigrette, to grilled filet mignon served with truffle potato puree — each expertly paired with the perfect wine to highlight every flavor on the menu.

Izumi Table with assorted dishes — A top-down view of assorted dishes on a table at Izumi on a Royal Caribbean ship

Hot Pot at Solarium Bistro

Dip into a dining experience unlike any other onboard. With roots in Chinese culture, Hot Pot at Solarium Bistro features a style of dining where you cook your meats and vegetables right at the table in a simmering pot of stock — or a “hot pot.”

La Patisserie

Get ready for some French confectionary perfection. Take your sweet tooth on a decadent journey through an exciting assortment of flaky macarons, tantalizing petits-fours and rich artisan chocolates — all paired with tasty espressos, frothy cappuccinos and more at La Patisserie.

Day 8 - 10: Cruising

Day 8 - 10

Cruising

At Sea

Bottles in front of the Bionic Bar — Bottles at the Bionic Bar

North Star Bar

Sunshine Bar

At Sunshine Bar within the Solarium, you can select treats from a tempting menu of fresh juices and antioxidant-rich smoothies. Or slip into an island state of mind with one of Sunshine Bar’s creative cocktails. Whatever your’re in the mood for, Sunshine Bar has a drink to satisfy every craving.

Sonic Odyssey Broadway Cruise Show Three Men Drums Performers Royal Caribbean — Three drum performer men on stage during the Sonic Odyssey Cruise Show by Royal Caribbean

Boleros

Whether you’re stopping by for an after dinner drink or joining the salsa-stepping party, nighttime sizzles at Boleros. This Latin-themed club serves up Cuban mojitos, Brazilian caipirinhas, and your favorite classic cocktails to the sound of a four-piece band playing salsa, cumbia, merengue, samba and more.

Casino

There's nothing to stir your sense of excitement like the sound of cards being shuffled, chips being stacked and slot machines paying out. Consider the Casino Royale℠ to be your little slice of Vegas right at sea— with thousands of square feet of lights, action, slots and tables.

Day 11: Sapporo, Japan

Day 11

Sapporo

Muroran, Japan

The capital of Hokkaido, Sapporo is a gateway to Japan's northern island of rugged mountains, hot springs and endless winter adventures. Cruise through Odori Park, an oasis that hosts the world-famous Snow Festival in winter, a lilac festival in spring and a beer festival in summer. Learn about Hokkaido's frontier history at Former Hokkaido Government Office, an exquisite example of American neo-Baroque architecture dating back to 1888. Cruise to Sapporo to immerse yourself in Japanese culture, soak your bones in the steamy springs of Jozankei, and feast on Sapporo's famous hearty ramen noodle soup defined by salty miso, a fermented soy bean paste.

Amazing experiences coming soon.

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Sapporo (Muroran), Japan, Hakkaido Jingu Shrine — The Hokkaido Jingu Shrine in Japan

Shrine Time

Get a taste of traditional Japanese culture at Hokkaido Jingu, situated in the vast Maruyama Park. Walk through the imposing torii gates to take a look at this stately Shinto shrine, dedicated to the gods Okunitama, Onamuchi and Sukunahikona, as well as Emperor Meiji, who presided over the modernization of Japan in the 19th century. You'll be enmeshed in the traditions of the Japanese past.

Insider tip

Tipping is not customary in Japan, but look out for the blanket sales tax. You may be able to find tax-free sales promotions in some small stores.

Sapporo (Muroran), Japan, Jozankei Onsen — View of Jozankei Onsen in Japan

Soak Your Bones

Catch a bus for an hour's ride from Sapporo Station to the verdant Jozankei Onsen, a location blessed with 56 natural hot springs gushing out of the ground at up to 175 degrees Fahrenheit. With your Sapporo cruise, take a stroll up and down the Toyohira River, and see why this town has been soothing locals since the 1860s.

Sapporo (Muroran), Japan, Nakajima Park — Nakajima Park in Sapporo, Japan

Sapporo (Muroran), Japan, Odori Park Flowers — Colorful flowers in Odori Park in Sapporo, Japan

Park It Right Here

If you're searching for history, head to Odori Park, where lilac, elm and over 90 other types of trees line a corridor bookended by the Sapporo TV Tower and the Former Sapporo Court of Appeal. Be sure to catch a glimpse of the Sapporo Clock Tower or the former Hokkaido Government Office to see fascinating examples of period architecture.

Sapporo (Muroran), Japan, Odori Park — Snow fall at Odori Park in Sapporo, Japan

Sapporo (Muroran), Japan, Ramen Soup — A bowl of Sapporo style Ramen soup

Local Cuisine

Head to Nijo Market for a taste of Hokkaido's fresh and famous seafood. For a taste of the local cuisine, order ikura, a signature rice bowl topped with slices of salmon sashimi and salmon roe. Or, cruise to Sapporo to slurp up some Sapporo-style ramen soup, a delectable and indulgent bowl of thick wheat noodles with a broth flavored by salty miso paste (made from fermented soy beans) and topped with bean sprouts and onions.

Sapporo (Muroran), Japan, Traditional Hokkaido Carving — A tradiitonal Hokkaido wood carving of a bear with a salmon in its mouth

Shopping

Few things say "Hokkaido" more than figurines of salmon-chomping brown bears, known as kibori no kuma. Depending on size, they can cost under 1,000 yen to 30,000 yen or more, and you can grab one at Tanukiya near Odori subway station. While you're there, be sure to grab some locally made Sapporo beer and whiskey as souvenirs.

Day 12: Hakodate, Japan

Day 12

Hakodate

Japan

Hakodate overflows with historic architecture and steamy hot springs . Located along Hokkaido's southwestern tip, it's the perfect spot to begin exploring this island's unique history and culture during your vacation. Cruise to Hakodate and start your day at the morning Hakodate-Asaichi, or Morning Market, and tuck into a hearty kaisendon, a bowl of ultra-fresh sashimi fish over steamed rice. Then, relax with a soak in the Yunokawa hot springs on Hakodate's outskirts, or check out Goryokaku Fort — the nearby tower lets you take in a bird's-eye view of the star-shaped design surrounded by a moat. And don't leave without taking in the million-dollar views of the city from atop Mt. Hakodate.

Amazing experiences coming soon.

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Million-Dollar View

It may be only 334 meters high, but Mt. Hakodate has stunning views of the city of Hakodate and the surrounding waters. Known as the "million-dollar view," it's one of Japan's best-known spots for panoramic vistas. A gondola will get you to the observation deck in three minutes, and a hike takes around 45.

Insider tip

There's no tipping in Japan, but you'll face an 8 percent sales tax everywhere except major retailers, which often have tax-fee shopping campaigns.

Hakodate, Japan Goryokaku Park Star — Aerial view of Goryokaku Park, a star shaped fort in Hakodate, Japan

Remains of a Lost Republic

The Goryokaku is a unique star-shaped fort built in the mid-19th century by the Tokugawa shogunate to protect Hakodate from Western powers. In 1869, former samurai established the Republic of Ezo here before imperial troops defeated them six months later. Today, the fort is a leafy oasis surrounded by more than 1,000 cherry trees that bloom in spring.

Insider tip

Attractions in Hakodate can be crowded with travelers and school tours, so arrive as early as possible to avoid congestion.

Hakodate, Japan Red Brick Warehouse — Kanemori red brick warehouse, bay-side godowns, and ferry boat in Hakodate, Japan

The Lowdown on Godowns

The Kanemori Red Brick Warehouse is a beautifully preserved group of bay-side godowns — a term for warehouses derived from an Indian dialect — dating to the early 20th century. Today, these buildings offer an eclectic mix of shopping and dining, but even their architecture makes them worth a stop.

Insider tip

If you're planning to head atop Mount Hakodate, pack a jacket even in warmer weather — it can get windy at the summit.

Hakodate, Japan Kaisendon — Kaisendon, seafood bowl of crab, tobiko caviar, tuna, and more, in Hakodate, Japan

Local Cuisine

Hakodate is a seafood lover's utopia. Cruise to Hakodate and drop anchor near the asaichi (morning market) south of Hakodate Station, and you'll find a myriad of eateries offering marine delicacies such as king crab, sushi and uni (sea urchin). If in doubt, try Maruyama Shoten's kaisendon (seafood bowl) of raw uni, squid, salmon and roe over rice.

Hakodate, Japan Torii Gate — A Torii gate with stairs leading to the Hakodate Hachiman shrine in Hakodate, Japan

Hakodate, Japan Sushi Roller Mat — Close up of makisu, sushi roller mats, in Hakodate, Japan

Shopping

Celebrate Hokkaido's oceanic heritage with a cute squid-themed souvenir — favorites ranges from stuffed animals to keychains. Take home traditional Hokkaido handmade wooden items, such as spoons, bowls, placemats and other kitchenware, or pick up a bar of specialty soap made from Hokkaido-sourced materials: The local seaweed is thought to take exfoliation to the next level. Seek out these and other distinctive trinkets at the shops at Kanemori Red Brick Warehouse during your visit.

Day 13: Akita, Japan

Day 13

Akita

Japan

Akita City is a bustling port in northern Japan where good food and good drinks are essential for weathering the long winters and over 12 feet of snow a year. Akita is the capital of Akita Prefecture, which is renowned for Akita dogs, high-quality rice and sake, and lively folk festivals. Revelers in traditional attire often greet cruise ships by balancing lantern-laden bamboo poles, which are part of the summer Kanto Festival. Look out for people dressed up as namahage ogres, too. You can explore this rich culture in the city's parks, historic buildings and cultural attractions.

Amazing experiences coming soon.

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A Walk in the Park

Located near Akita Station, Senshu Park is packed with local history and culture. Explore Akita Hachiman Shrine, a sanctuary devoted to Shinto, Japan's native religion. Climb the ramparts at Kubota Castle, once home to the Satake samurai clan. In spring, the park explodes with blossoms on hundreds of cherry trees.

Insider tip

Tipping is not customary in Japan, but look out for the blanket 10% sales tax. You may be able to find tax-free sales promotions in some small stores.

Japan Akita Namahage Ogres Family Oral Tradition Folklore

Museums Old and New

Fans of modern art and architecture shouldn't miss the Akita Museum of Art, designed by Tadao Ando with a second-story reflecting pool that seems to float above Senshu Park. The nearby Akarenga Museum is a charming folk museum housed in an elegant red brick bank building that dates to 1912.

Insider tip

Smaller restaurants, cafes and bars may not accept credit cards, so be sure to always have enough yen on hand.

Here's to Brew

Sake, also known as nihonshu, is one of Japan's most beloved drinks and Akita produces some of the best in Japan. Takashimizu Sake Brewery downtown offers tours showing how sake is made and sells bottles in its gift shop. Reservations are essential.

Japan Akita Torii Gate of Goza No Ishi Shine Snow

Japan Akita Kiritanpo Nabe Rice Stick Hot Pot

Local Cuisine

Kiritanpo is an Akita specialty consisting of rice mashed into cylinders and toasted over a charcoal fire. It's usually served as dumplings in a hot pot or with sweet miso paste. Many izakaya Japanese-style pubs around Akita Station serve it.

Japanese Traditional Masks Local Artisans Crafts

Shopping

Akita Citizens' Market is where locals go to buy everything from fresh salmon to strawberries. You can make your own donburi — a bowl of rice topped with seafood — by choosing slices of sashimi at different stalls. Be sure to check out the traditional masks on display at many of the local shops.

Day 14: Cruising

Day 14

Cruising

At Sea

Bumper Cars

Buckle up and take the wheel for nonstop fun on the only bumper cars at sea. Rush hour gets a thrilling spin at the largest indoor activity space ever to set sail — SeaPlex®.

FlowRider^®

Grab your board and get ready for 30,000 gallons of rushing awesome headed your way. The surf’s always up on the 40-foot-long FlowRider® surf simulator.

SeaPlex^®

The largest indoor active space at sea is only on Royal Caribbean®. Basketball and bumper cars — it's the first time you'll ever play like this on a cruise.

Solarium

Slip away to this adults-only indoor and outdoor retreat. The Solarium is your slice of paradise, with soothing whirlpools, warm sunshine and a refreshing water mist.

Day 15: Mt. Fuji, Japan

Day 15

Mt. Fuji

Shimizu, Japan

The skyline at Shimizu port is dominated by one of Japan's most distinctive sites: snow-capped Mt. Fuji. Head to Miho-no-Matsubara, a pristine beach flanked by a picturesque pine grove, where you can take in some of the clearest views of Japan's tallest mountain. Cruise to Mt. Fuji and take the one-hour drive from the port to Fuji itself for some hiking — the mountain is relatively approachable climb appropriate even for beginners, and you don't have to hike all the way to the summit. Don't miss the ancient shrines that surround this volcanic landmark: Visit Fujisan Hongu Sengentaisha shrine, built to appease Fuji's volcanic deity. Or see Kunouzan Toshogu shrine, a masterpiece of Japanese lacquer and woodwork.

Amazing experiences coming soon.

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Mt. Fuji, Shimuzi, Japan Black Beach — Miho no matsubara is a black beach with Fuji mountain

White Peak, Black Sand

On cloudless days, the views of Mt. Fuji are everywhere. Head to the magical Miho-no-Matsubara Park pine grove. This black-sand beach framed by bright green pines gives you a clear view of the bulk of Mt. Fuji. Pay your respects for the sheer natural splendor at the nearby Miho Shrine during your Mt. Fuji cruise.

Insider tip

From October to November there is an international street performers competition in the center of town called the Daidogei World Cup.

Mt. Fuji, Shimuzi, Japan Tea Leaf — Close up shot of tea leaves in a green tea plantation in Mt. Fuji

Tea Time

The Shizuoka prefecture is the most famous tea-producing region in the whole of Japan. From April to October, you can learn how to pick tea at Nihondaira Ocha Kaikan farm. Take the leaves you pick home with you, and learn about the history of tea at the Ocha-no-Sato Tea Museum. At the garden and teahouse on the museum grounds, you can enjoy matcha tea and sweets while gazing out over a Japanese garden.

Insider tip

You can get almost anywhere by public transport. Both trains and buses are reliable and safe.

Mt. Fuji, Shimuzi, Japan Chopsticks — A bunch of chopsticks laid out together

Get Crafty

At the Sumpu Takumi Shuku Workshop, you can learn to make Japanese Sugura Crafts using age-old techniques passed down from the Edo era. Make your own lacquered chopsticks, learn how to dye a handkerchief with real indigo and create a delicate Mariko Koma basket.

Mt. Fuji, Shimuzi, Japan Views City — Views of the city of Shizuoka City and Mt. Fuji, Japan

Mt. Fuji, Shimuzi, Japan Tuna Sashimi — Raw fish tuna sashimi in traditional Japanese style

Local Cuisine

Shimizu's fishermen haul in some of the highest-quality tuna in the whole of Japan. Head to Shimizu Sushi Alley and take your pick of the many delicious sushi restaurants, where you can enjoy this cold-water catch's delicate texture and nuanced flavor in its unadulterated form. Cruise to Mt. Fuji and venture out and try Sakura shrimp, tiny shrimp served raw or dried for a crunchy texture.

Mt. Fuji, Shimuzi, Japan Cherry Blossoms — Cherry blossoms with views of Mt. Fuji

Mt. Fuji, Shimuzi, Japan Tea Caddy Black Lacquer — Vintage Japanese black lacquer tea caddy with auspicious gold makie bamboo forest design, used in the Japanese Tea Ceremony

Shopping

Sugura crafts have been a high-quality export of Shizuku artisans for generations. Intricate gold and silver lacquerware (makie), handpainted banners (sashimono) and bamboo baskets (sensuji saiku) are beautiful examples of Japanese artisanal skill. Find these traditional handicrafts the S-Pulse Dream Plaza Souvenir Shopping Area.

Day 16: Tokyo, Japan

Day 16

Tokyo

Yokohama, Japan

Yokohama is the central gateway to exploring Tokyo, a once-humble fishing village that is now one of the world's biggest, most densely populated cities. You'll find an eclectic mix of traditional shrines and soaring skyscrapers lining these neon-lit streets. Walk the Rainbow Bridge over Tokyo Bay alongside the Yurikamome Rail Line, a futuristic, operatorless train system. Then, see old Tokyo at the Imperial Palace, an Edo Castle surrounded by moats and gardens perfect for strolling. Cruise to Tokyo and head to iconic Sensoji Buddhist Temple and pass below the massive red paper lantern of the Thunder Gate. Then, unwind in Yoyogi Park, a literal forest in the heart of the city, complete with Zen gardens and a gingko tree forest.

Amazing experiences coming soon.

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Tokyo, Japan, Geishas at Sensoji Temple — Two geishas walking by the Sensoji Temple in Tokyo, Japan

Let Tokyo Impress You

Whether you take a guided tour or explore on your own, Tokyo will never disappoint. Scope out the cutting-edge fashion in Harajuku and learn all about Otaku culture in Akihabara. Stop off at the forested Meiji shrine and see the bright Sensoji Temple in Asakusa, a well-known geisha district.

Tokyo, Japan, Great Buddha bronze statue — A bronze statue of the Great Buddha in Japan

Seaside Escape

Every summer, Tokyoites escape the heat by heading to the picturesque town of Kamakura. Take the classic Enoshima Electric Railway to the breathtaking Hase-Dera temple housing a gold-leafed statue of the goddess Kannon. Known for the popular Giant Buddha (Daibutsu), you can spot Mt. Fuji from the nearby charcoal black beaches of Inamuragasaki park.

Tokyo, Japan, Skyline — The Tokyo, Japan skyline with Mount Fuji in the distance

Tokyo, Japan, Sankeien Garden — The Sankeien Garden in Japan

Garden of Architecture

Sankeien Garden is the extravagant creation of a 20th-century silk trader. Dotting the grounds are 17 recreations of iconic buildings from across Japan. All perfectly balanced according to the season, the garden is a celebration of Japan. Cruise to Tokyo and join in a traditional tea ceremony, and learn how to wear a kimono.

Tokyo, Japan, Shibuya Crossing — Aerial view of the Shibuya Crossing in Tokyo, Japan

Tokyo, Japan, Chicken yakitori — Chicken yakitori on a white plate

Local Cuisine

Japan has some of the world's most renowned cuisine, and Tokyo is the epicenter of all that goodness. Try nigirizushi-style sushi, with simple, single cuts of delicate raw fish served over vinegared rice. Indulge in Tokyo's unique approach to the pan-Japanese noodle soup ramen — here, thin, wavy noodles luxuriate in a soy-infused chicken broth. Or snack on yakitori, grilled chicken skewers seasoned simply with salt or tare, a savory blend of fish-infused dashi broth, soy and vinegar.

Tokyo, Japan, Kimonos on a rack — An assortment of kimonos on a rack in Japan

Shopping

Harajuku in the heart of Tokyo is a shopaholic's dream. From the weird to the classy, you'll find the latest fashion and the coolest brands. For a broader experience, head to Yokohama's 150-year-old Motomachi Shopping street. Hosting a massive sale in September and February, Motomachi has something for everyone. Jump onboard a Tokyo cruise and make sure to bring home some of the region's famous silk, either in the form of a floral kimono or scarf.

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Your ship Quantum of the Seas

ADVENTURE FROM EVERY ANGLE

RipCord® by iFLY®

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Adventure Ocean®

A CELEBRATION FOR YOUR SENSES

Jamie's Italian by Jamie Oliver

Chops Grille℠

Izumi

Coastal Kitchen

PUTTING THE SPECTACLE IN SPECTACULAR

Sonic Odyssey

North Star Bar

Starwater

Bionic Bar®

Day 1: Seattle, Washington

Seek Out the Center

Waterfront Wonders

Relive the Gold Rush

Local Cuisine

Shopping

Day 2 - 6: Cruising

Bumper Cars

FlowRider®

SeaPlex®

Solarium

Day 7: International Date Line

Coastal Kitchen

Chef's Table

Hot Pot at Solarium Bistro

La Patisserie

Day 8 - 10: Cruising

North Star Bar

Sunshine Bar

Boleros

Casino

Day 11: Sapporo, Japan

popular Shore Excursions

Amazing experiences coming soon.

Shrine Time

Soak Your Bones

Park It Right Here

Local Cuisine

Shopping

Day 12: Hakodate, Japan

popular Shore Excursions

Amazing experiences coming soon.

Million-Dollar View

Remains of a Lost Republic

The Lowdown on Godowns

Local Cuisine

Shopping

Day 13: Akita, Japan

popular Shore Excursions

Amazing experiences coming soon.

A Walk in the Park

Museums Old and New

Here's to Brew

Local Cuisine

Shopping

Day 14: Cruising

Bumper Cars

FlowRider®

SeaPlex®

Solarium

Day 15: Mt. Fuji, Japan

popular Shore Excursions

Amazing experiences coming soon.

White Peak, Black Sand

Tea Time

Get Crafty

Local Cuisine

Shopping

Day 16: Tokyo, Japan

popular Shore Excursions

Amazing experiences coming soon.

Let Tokyo Impress You

Seaside Escape

RipCord^® by iFLY^®

Adventure Ocean^®

FlowRider^®

Adventure Ocean^®

Bionic Bar^®

FlowRider^®

SeaPlex^®

FlowRider^®

SeaPlex^®