Description
Step back 300 years into Edo Japan with a Harvard-trained historian. This city walk brings the Edo period to life, offering insights into daily life, culture, and aesthetics. As you explore gardens, architecture, haiku, and ukiyo-e, you’ll experience the era’s beauty while delving into questions like: What role does ukiyo-e play in Japanese art? How does one craft a haiku that captures a moment? What were garden designers thinking in Edo Japan?
My lectures will deepen your understanding of how people found beauty in their surroundings. You’ll also enjoy two authentic meals: Fukagawa-meshi (hearty rice) and sumo hotpot (chanko nabe), providing a taste of Edo Japan while learning about the history of Japanese cuisine. Join this journey through time, blending history, culture, and culinary delights to unravel the mysteries of Edo Japan.
DISCLAIMER: If the final number of participants is fewer than two before departure, the tour will be canceled, and you will receive a full refund.
