Promenade culturelle à Kyoto Gion et spectacle de geishas avec plats





Description
Faites une visite du célèbre quartier de Gion à Kyoto et apprenez tout sur les mystérieuses traditions des geishas de la région. Votre guide local vous parlera des traditions d'un point de vue privilégié sur la culture Geisha. En même temps, vous explorerez les belles rues, temples, sanctuaires et boutiques de Gion, pour un aperçu complet de la ville historique de Kyoto. Le monde mystérieux des Geisha peut sembler exclusif et difficile à découvrir, mais d'après mon expérience ・Dans la première moitié, nous nous promènerons dans Gion et discuterons des traditions vivantes, de leur mode de vie et de leur histoire. ・En seconde période, nous rencontrerons une apprentie geisha, Maiko. Nous allons d’abord lui parler et lui poser des questions. Nous la regarderons également danser, en prendre un, une tasse de thé ou un déjeuner ou un dîner ensemble. *La photo et le tournage de Geisha sont acceptables, mais il n'est pas permis de les publier en public.
Options de l'excursion
Itinéraire
Apprenons ce qu'est le Kabuki et le début féminin du théâtre. Vous savez peut-être que le Kabuki actuel est exécuté uniquement par des hommes, mais vous ne sauriez pas que le début a été uniquement par des femmes.
Regardez l'architecture réelle du plus ancien théâtre Kabuki et écoutez l'histoire de la corroboration impressionnante de VR et Kabuki.
Le plus grand district de Geisha appelé "Gion". Gion Shirakawa est la plus belle partie de Gion, des rues à l'ancienne, des bâtiments et des théâtres traditionnels sur la magnifique rivière. Voyons ce qu'est la mystérieuse artiste féminine "Geisha".
Dans ce sanctuaire shinto, apprenons ce qu'est la religion indigène japonaise "Shinto". On dit qu'au Japon il y a 8 millions de dieux.
La rue principale de Gion. Si vous avez de la chance, vous pourrez voir des geishas se promener.
Le temple bouddhiste zen a été construit en 1202. Parlons de ce qu'est le bouddhisme zen.
Zenkyo-an (Marishitendo), un sous-temple du Kennin-ji à Gion, connu pour ses gardiens de sangliers, sa chance et sa sécurité.
Points forts
Ce qui est inclus
Avis des voyageurs
Informations importantes
- Transports en commun disponibles à proximité
- Déconseillé aux voyageurs avec des problèmes à la colonne vertébrale
- Déconseillé aux femmes enceintes
- Déconseillé aux voyageurs avec des problèmes cardiovasculaires
- Convient à toutes les conditions physiques
- Non recommandé pour les voyageurs ayant des problèmes de jambe.
Avis(509)
Kenta was a personable guide and explained a lot about the history of Gion, Kabuki and Geiko culture to our family. He was able to accommodate an additional family that we are friends with so we could all tour together. I had an injury and he made sure to wait where needed so we could stay together. He explained the food we were eating and provided translation services so we could learn more about the Maiko's day-to-day life. It was really fun and educational for all of us and I recommend this for anyone looking to understand a unique cultural perspective.
It was a joy to be guided by Ken. In such a short time, it felt like we were friends. He provided a clear history and foundation about the founding and growth of the geiko culture and always gave more when asked. He was never in a hurry and always ensured we understood what he was teaching us. Our maiko experience was a delight with Ken providing clear translations as we didn't speak Japanese well enough ourselves. It was a bonus that Ken had known the particular maiko who showed up for us since she first began her apprenticeship. The maiko was an excellent dancer and was very personable. She was happy to answer all of our random questions about her journey to becoming a professional geisha. Overall, we felt fortunate. Very strong recommendations.
Akari was so kind and had a beautiful heart! She was a wonderful tour guide. We had the most amazing opportunity to meet a Maiko and see the most beautiful performance. She was an outstanding performer and such a kind person. This is the best tour you can take in Kyoto!
Our guide was terrific. She is local and had a great knowledge and comfortable way of expressing and explaining. We (9 of us in the group) learned a lot about the Gion district and Geisha and Meiko life. Lunch was terrific and then a wonderful private performance by a Meiko. And the opportunity to ask her questions. This was truly an excellent tour. Worth every yen!
Good tour! it was very memorable to meet a real geisha!
A great and inspiring trip. We learned a lot from being on this trip, especially about how to become and live as a geisha. Our guide was very knowledgeable and pleasant.
An amazing tour with so much to learn. Kenta is an amazing tour guide with plenty of knowledge and passion about the gion neighborhood and geisha/geiko culture. Highly recommend!
This was an amazing tour!! My mom and I had an amazing time and learned so much about geisha/geiko culture. Kenta is an amazing tour guide with so much knowledge and passion about the gion neighborhood. It was amazing to watch a maiko preform for us. Truly an amazing experience, I highly recommend.
This was an excellent tour! Our guide was superb, was incredibly knowledgeable about the Geisha culture and Gion district. We very much enjoyed the walking tour learning about the area and culture. The lunch was very traditional, good food, the floor sitting is harder for larger size American like me, but we managed! The Meiko presentation was beautiful and we enjoyed the q & a learning about her life. This tour is very enjoyable, we highly recommend!
Had a really good time! Our guide (originally from Utah) had lived in Japan for 26 years, and had a lot of really good observations on culture, as well as being very knowledgeable about the history and importance of the places we visited. And, a good sense of humor. The only thing sub-optimal was the weather (it was a bit chilly and drizzly) but our guide's warm and sunny personality counteracted that nicely. We definitely stopped and toured inside the sights, of which the Tenryū-ji temple (where no photos are allowed) was the highlight.



