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| Happo-en, which literally means “beautiful from any angles,” was originally founded as resident for retired samurai Hikozaemon Okubo, who wished to spend the rest of his life with the picturesque garden. Its 50,000 square acres garden with full of seasonal flowers, stone lanterns, monuments and miniature bonsai trees captivate visitors with the enchantment of Edo and old Japan. The ball room which is adjoining to the garden is the perfect place for reception following after welcome cocktail in the garden. |
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Meguro Gajoen with half a century's tradition has completely transformed into a multipurpose community space with the pleasant fragrance of highly advanced culture. The available facilities are a fabulous atrium garden and banquet halls ornamented with traditional artistic handicrafts and vividly restored pictures. Not only ordinary banquet rooms but also full decorated Japanese banquet rooms are available where we can produce authentic Japanese full-course dinner as well as western-style buffet dinner. |
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| The Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo, located in eastern Tokyo, is the first of its kind to exhibit a comprehensive collection of contemporary artworks in the capital. Its 1,400 m2 entrance hall and 1,000 m2 Sunken Garden can be transformed as event spaces. The entrance hall stretches an impressive 140 meters with a glass wall running its full length. The museum looks out over a neighboring park. The stunning modern architecture provides an ideal backdrop for a sophisticated reception or cocktail party. |
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This residence was home and studio of the Japanese painter Hashimoto Kansetsu [1883–1945]. He belonged to the Nihonga [lit. Japanese painting] tradition, which refers to a movement among painters around the turn-of-the-century, had become enthralled with the art and culture of the western world. Hashimoto Kansetsu acquired the site for his villa at the foot of Mt. Daimonji Higashiyama, at the age of thirty and spent the rest of his life painting here, designing its gardens and teahouses, and collecting the ancient stone lanterns, pagodas and Buddhas that a done pathways. Throughout a career that spanned the Taisho and into the Showa eras, Kansetsu visited China on more than forty occasions and his love of the Chinese landscape, culture and aesthetics is reflected in his paintings. The large stone in the garden behind his studio nears the inscription “My spirit of art, must be free!” carved. He is also remembered for his important collection of Persian and Greek arts on display in the exhibition room. The Hashimoto family hopes you will enjoy a quiet moment here in the garden. |
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| Shozan is the traditional type huge theme park in Northern part of Kyoto with beautiful Japanese Garden, weaving and dyeing gallery, crafts shops and variety of restaurants. Please enjoy the pure taste of Kyoto Kaiseki cuisine in its calm and relaxed atomosphere. |
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