Reserve Sake Tasting Experience in Kawagoe
Les descriptions sont affichées en anglais.
- 1 heure
- Annulation gratuite jusqu’à 24 h avant
- 2 langues
- Confirmation immédiate
Points forts
Indulge in The Glam Room Kawagoe’s signature premium sake experience, featuring five carefully selected sake varieties, including warmed sake, with additional pours gracefully served by our staff. Enjoy seasonal sake-friendly bites, a curated unagi (eel) pairing, and a small gift in a beautifully designed setting.
Inclus
Ce qui est inclus
- Curated sake tasting A premium sake tasting featuring carefully selected pours.
- Special gift
- Curated seasonal and local bites selected to match the character of the sake served during the experience.
Non inclus
- Transportation to and from the meeting point is not included.
Annulation
Annulation gratuite jusqu’à 24 heures avant le début de l’expérience, avec remboursement intégral.
À savoir avant de partir
- Point de rendez-vous
- Please meet at The Glam Room Kawagoe, located on the 1st floor. It is near Toki no Kane. Enter the small lane by Daitama-ya and look for the pink door and The Glam Room sign. Please check the map pin before arrival.
- Prise en charge
- Tout le monde se retrouve au point de départ ; il n’y a pas de prise en charge.
- Type de billet
- Mobile or paper ticket accepted
- Taille du groupe
- Jusqu’à 2 voyageurs
- Opéré par
- The Glam Room
- Service animals allowed
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
- Important Note: This experience includes alcoholic beverages and is only available to travelers aged 20 and above, in accordance with Japanese law.
How it compares in Kawagoe
- Its from-price is close to the median of the 21 experiences we list in Kawagoe.
- It is shorter than most of them.
- The operator lists free cancellation on it.
About Kawagoe
Kawagoe is a castle town north-west of Tokyo, nicknamed Little Edo for its dark clay-walled warehouses, a bell tower and sweet-potato treats.
Kawagoe, in Saitama Prefecture about thirty kilometres north-west of central Tokyo, was a castle town and trading centre in the Edo period. Its main street, Ichibangai, is lined with kurazukuri, merchants' warehouses with thick black clay walls and tiled roofs, which survived fires and give the town its nickname of Little Edo. The Toki no Kane, a wooden bell tower rebuilt in 1894, rings out four times a day and is the town's emblem.
