Experiência de espada (familiar) no Samurai Ninja Museum Asakusa





Descrição
Você vai vestir a roupa de samurai tradicional e usar um katana como um verdadeiro samurai. Esta é a única experiência de espada de samurai em Tóquio onde você se sentiria como um verdadeiro samurai e teria uma experiência real de mãos sobre espada diferente de algum simples jogo de traje. Muitas pessoas vêm ao Japão para aprender sobre a história dos samurais e realizar seu sonho de infância de ser um samurai e isso é tudo. A lição inclui usar hakama, usar armadura de samurai e capacete de samurai e pôr em frente a vários fundos de samurai. !Crianças menores de 3 anos não podem entrar no local dos samurais! !Este passeio / atividade terá um máximo de 16 viajantes!
Opções de passeio
Destaques
O que está incluído
Avaliações dos viajantes
Informações importantes
- Acessibilidade para cadeira de rodas
- Bebês e crianças pequenas podem andar em um carrinho
- Opções de transporte público disponíveis perto
- Opções de transporte com acessibilidade para cadeirantes
- Adequado para todos os níveis de condicionamento físico
Avaliações(179)
This was a very touristy experience but was super fun! Kenny and Yu were full of energy and gave a great historical account that complimented the hands-on portion. Our 13-yo son had a blast. I would definitely recommend this for anyone with kids 5 and up. The adults also enjoyed it, especially the part where we threw ninja stars.
Was a great experience. Went with a friend, but would definitely bring my kids back here if I ever bring them to Japan
My husband and I fully enjoyed our samurai experience. Dressing up and learning the movements, along with some history made it a great experience.
Absolutely amazing! Super cool! As a practictionaer of bokken, I learned a lot. Even if you know nothing of the practice they teach you everything you need to know to feel like a samurai!
Must do the option of dressing up in samurai and learning dome moves with the swords, an absolute must in Japan, great experience from start to finish.
We did the sword lesson with dress up and ninja history with star throwing. We had a private sword lesson it was great and we had so much fun! History was great, good English speaking guide. Star throwing was a highlight for my 10 year old son.
Good experience. Super cool, super informative. Our group made it kind of annoying but the actual staff and the experience itself was nice.
Great experience going with family - would certainly recommend. Kids friendly (there were some kids aged 6+) but mostly were adults / families. Tatsui (first trainer) was the sword arena trainer - did a pretty good job explaining (and also helped us with some pretty good click postures). Recommendation - Go with a realistic / open mind (and open to some simple fun), and you'd come out liking the experience. Improvement: - Would have loved to see 2 trained people do an actual sword fight. We've all seen movies, in person would have been great (I know another Sumo programme does this). - IMHO the museum has a lot to see / learn but the pronunciation of the the second person was quite difficult to comprehend (very heavy MTI). They were carrying a mic which really helped, but still. - Sword fighting arena felt a tad little more filled-up than what would have been comfortable to swing plastic swords. Nothing happened, but ideally a smaller batch would have been nice.
Great fun with the family not too long & good to do with kids. Entertaining & fun to try with the swords
Our instructor Akira was incredible. Definitely an expert on the Samurai sword techniques and attire. It was a fun learning experience with him. But I was very nervous when we mentioned a recording would take place of all the moves he had taught us. Thankfully it was just on our personal phones and fully guided by him the entire way. But I could've done without that part. Due to my stage fright. Other than that the museum was full of great information, a knowledgeable guide, a fun ninja shuriken contest. And a great gift shop that was full of great souvenirs.



