2 timer
Guidet på engelsk
Privat tur
Mobilbillet

Højdepunkter

Create your own traditional Japanese umbrella (wagasa) in a hands-on workshop led by skilled artisans in Kanazawa's historic Higashi Chaya District. Choose your favorite washi paper and experience the traditional techniques used to craft this iconic Japanese art. An English-speaking guide will be available to assist throughout the workshop, making it easy and enjoyable for everyone. Depending on the experience you choose, you'll either take home your completed mini wagasa on the same day or have your full-size wagasa professionally finished and shipped to your designated address, creating a one-of-a-kind keepsake from your visit to Japan.

Inkluderet

Det er inkluderet

Public bus fare between the hotel and Higashi-Chaya
Experience fees

Ikke inkluderet

Shipping costs

Afbestilling

All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.

Godt at vide

Afhentning: Afhentning er inkluderet for alle.
Billettype: Mobile or paper ticket accepted
Udføres af: H.I.S.Co., Ltd.

Public transportation options are available nearby
Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
Not recommended for pregnant travelers
Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
No special clothing or items are required. Aprons and protective garments are provided, so you can comfortably participate even while wearing a kimono.
Premium Wagasa Making is available for guests aged 12 and above. Mini Wagasa Making is available for guests aged 6 and above.
This tour uses public transportation. Please note that seating is not reserved.

How it compares in Kanazawa

Its from-price is 12% above the median of the 249 experiences we list in Kanazawa.
It is shorter than most of them.

About Kanazawa

Kanazawa is a castle city on Japan's Sea of Japan coast, with the celebrated Kenrokuen garden, geisha and samurai districts, gold leaf and fresh seafood.

Kanazawa was the seat of the Maeda clan, who ruled the rich Kaga domain through the Edo period, and it escaped the bombing of the Second World War, so its old streets survive. Kenrokuen, one of Japan's three great landscape gardens, spreads over a hill beside the castle, with ponds, stone lanterns and pines that are held up by ropes against the winter snow. The turrets and gates of Kanazawa Castle have been rebuilt.

See all 249 experiences in Kanazawa