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Japan Tour Packages

Get up to 50% off on Japan Tour Packages


Starting at RM 1,359 RM 2,265

Discover the Magic of Japan with Our Exclusive Tour Packages!
Your Ultimate Getaway! Book now and get up to 50% off on select Japan tour packages Read More.


2 Days 1 Night
Hoshino Resorts Tomamu THE TOWER |
Free SIM Card Tickets
From RM 1,359 RM 2,265
(Save RM 906)

5 Days 4 Nights
Exclusive Hokkaido Hoshino Resorts Tomamu RISONARE & Sapporo | Free SIM Card Tickets
From RM 4,418 RM 8,836
(Save RM 4,418)



5 Days 4 Night
Hokkaido x Sapporo Winter Group Tour | Free Pocket Wifi
26 -30 Jan
From RM 3,500 RM 5,385
(Save RM 1,885)

5 Days 4 Night
Osaka x Kansai Have Fun | Free JR West Kansai Wide Area Pass
Nov – 20 April 2025
From RM 3,420 RM 4,560
(Save RM 1,140)



5 Days 4 Night
Self Drive Car Rental In Kyushu Autumn
From RM 3,588 RM 5,082
(Save RM 1,524)

7 Days 6 Night
Self Drive Car Rental In Kyushu Sakura
From RM 5,348 RM 7,640
(Save RM 2,292)



5 Days 4 Night
Tokyo Family Friendly Tour | Free Tokyo Disneyland Tickets
From RM 4,088 RM 5,840
(Save RM 1,752)

7 Days 6 Night
Essence of Japan Family Friendly Tour | Free Theme Park Tickets
From RM 7,908 RM 11,297
(Save RM 3,389)

Japan Tour Package FAQs
Most tour packages include accommodation, airport transfers, some meals, and admission to attractions. Specific inclusions may vary by package. Please check the “What’s inside the package?” on the package to see what is included.
Usually, international flights are not included. However, some packages may offer optional flight add-ons.

Absolutely! We offer Japan Family Friendly Tours which are designed to be family-friendly and suitable for children of all ages, ensuring a delightful experience for everyone.

Packing recommendations may vary depending on the season and specific tour. In general, comfortable walking shoes, weather-appropriate clothing, and essentials such as travel adapters and personal medications are recommended.

Yes, private guide packages are customizable. You can choose your destinations, activities, and schedule. Guides often speak English and sometimes other languages. Specify your language preference when booking.

Travel insurance is often available as an add-on to your tour package. It is highly recommended to purchase insurance to cover any unforeseen circumstances.

Visa requirements depend on your nationality. Malaysian citizens with biometric passports can enter Japan visa-free for up to 90 days for tourism purposes. If you don't have a biometric passport or plan to stay longer, you will need to obtain a visa in advance. For non-Malaysian citizens, please check with your local Japanese embassy or consulate for specific requirements.

Japan is beautiful year-round, spring (March to May) for sakura cherry blossoms, Summer (June to August) for festivals and fireworks, autumn (September to November) for colorful autumn leaves and Winter (December to February) Ideal for skiing and snowboarding. Each season offers unique attractions.
Japan has four distinct seasons, with hot summers, cold winters, and mild spring and autumn. The weather can vary significantly depending on the region.
It is advisable to book your Japan tour package several months in advance, especially during peak travel seasons like cherry blossom season and New Year's.
While Japanese cuisine is traditionally meat-heavy, there are vegetarian and vegan options available in major cities. Be sure to mention your meal requirement when booking.
Yes, many tour packages offer halal food options. Some packages are specifically designed for Muslim travelers, ensuring halal meals and prayer facilities. Be sure to mention your meal requirement when booking.
Yes, but you may need a travel adapter. Ensure your devices are compatible with 100V power.

Yes, you can purchase a SIM card or eSIM for internet access during your trip.

Japan has many national holidays that reflect its cultural heritage. Key holidays include:

 

New Year's Day (January 1)

  • Celebrated with family gatherings and shrine visits.

 

Golden Week (late April to early May):

  • Shōwa Day (April 29): Honors Emperor Shōwa.
  • Constitution Memorial Day (May 3): Celebrates the post-war constitution.
  • Greenery Day (May 4): Dedicated to nature.
  • Children's Day (May 5): Celebrates children's happiness.

 

Obon (mid-August):

  • Buddhist festival honoring deceased ancestors.

 

Additional Holidays:

  • Coming of Age Day (Second Monday of January): Celebrates young adults turning 20.
  • National Foundation Day (February 11): Commemorates Japan's founding.
  • Vernal Equinox Day (Around March 20): Marks the start of spring.
  • Marine Day (Third Monday of July): Celebrates the ocean.
  • Mountain Day (August 11): Appreciates Japan's mountains.
  • Respect for the Aged Day (Third Monday of September): Honors elderly citizens.
  • Autumnal Equinox Day (Around September 23): Marks the start of autumn.
  • Health and Sports Day (Second Monday of October): Promotes sports and health.
  • Culture Day (November 3): Celebrates Japan’s culture and arts.
  • Labor Thanksgiving Day (November 23): Honors workers.
  • New Year's Eve (December 31): Marks the end of the year.
Smoking is restricted in many public areas. Look for designated smoking areas and always follow local regulations.
Key points include bowing as a greeting, removing shoes before entering homes, being quiet on public transportation, and showing respect in religious sites.
Sushi, ramen, tempura, takoyaki, sashimi, and matcha-flavored treats are must-tries.
Credit cards are widely accepted in major cities and tourist areas, be sure to contact your bank before traveling to avoid any issues. Also, having some cash is advisable.

Tokyo: Monjayaki (savory pancake), Sushi
Osaka: Takoyaki (octopus balls), Okonomiyaki (savory pancake)
Kyoto: Kaiseki Ryori (multi-course meal), Yuba (tofu skin)
Fukuoka: Hakata Ramen (pork bone broth ramen), Mentaiko (spicy cod roe)
Hokkaido: Jingisukan (grilled mutton), Kaisendon (seafood rice bowl)
Aomori: Senbei-jiru (rice cracker soup), Apples
Iwate: Wanko Soba (small portions of soba), Morioka Reimen (cold noodles)
Miyagi: Zunda Mochi (sweet edamame paste), Gyutan Yaki (grilled beef tongue)
Akita: Kiritanpo (grilled rice cakes), Kiritanpo Nabe (hot pot)
Yamagata: Yamagata Soba (buckwheat noodles), Imoni (taro stew)
Fukushima: Negi Soba (noodle soup), Fugu (pufferfish)
Ibaraki: Anko Nabe (red bean hot pot), Natto (fermented soybeans)
Okinawa: Goya Champuru (bitter melon stir-fry), Rafute (stewed pork belly)