2 timer
Gratis afbestilling indtil 24 t før
Guidet på engelsk
Privat tur

Højdepunkter

The History of Karaoke: The concept of karaoke dates back to the early 1970s in Japan. The word "karaoke" (カラオケ) comes from "kara" (空), meaning "empty," and "oke" (オケ), short for "orchestra." This literally translates to "empty orchestra," referring to music tracks without vocals. Karaoke Culture Today: Today, karaoke remains a beloved pastime worldwide. In Japan and many Asian countries, karaoke boxes continue to be a popular form of social entertainment. With modern advancements, including virtual karaoke apps, AI voice enhancements, and online karaoke competitions, the future of karaoke continues to evolve while maintaining its core appeal—bringing people together through the joy of singing. You can give me any request about Karaoke. I can arrange a special for you.

Inkluderet

Det er inkluderet

Vocal coarch ＋Karaoke box fee（2h）＋Free Drink（no alchool）

Ikke inkluderet

You can order snacks, right meal, alchool drinks. These are not including the fee.

Afbestilling

Gratis afbestilling indtil 24 timer før oplevelsen starter, med fuld refusion.

Godt at vide

Mødested: Meeting in front of the Kamakura station.
Afhentning: Alle mødes ved startstedet; der er ingen afhentning.
Billettype: Mobile or paper ticket accepted
Udføres af: Karaoke Experience with professional vocal coach ASAMI SATO

Wheelchair accessible
Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
Public transportation options are available nearby
Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible
Suitable for all physical fitness levels

How it compares in Kamakura

Its from-price is 14% below the median of the 117 experiences we list in Kamakura.
It is shorter than most of them.
The operator lists free cancellation on it.

About Kamakura

Kamakura is a coastal town south of Yokohama, once Japan's samurai capital, known for the Great Buddha, Zen temples and surf beaches.

Kamakura was the seat of the first samurai government, from the late twelfth to the early fourteenth century, and its hills still hide dozens of temples and shrines. The Great Buddha at Kotoku-in, a bronze figure about eleven metres high, sits in the open air, and the broad avenue of Wakamiya leads from the beach to Tsurugaoka Hachimangu, the town's main shrine. Hasedera temple has a tall wooden statue of Kannon and a terraced garden above the sea.

Top-ranked sights in Kamakura: Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine.

See all 117 experiences in Kamakura