■Preparation
The Japanese sword is the most effective sword to date and can only be worn by Samurai. We will first change into the Samurai costume of Dogi and Hakama and become a Samurai.
■The relationship between the Samurai and the Japanese sword.
"The son of a samurai is a samurai, the son of a farmer is a farmer."
From an early age, he learned how to use a sword and was allowed to wear a serious sword belt at the age of 15. It was then that he became aware of his self-respect and the responsibility of carrying a deadly weapon.
The sword is the soul of the samurai and c
■Trial Slashing
Try your hand at sword cutting with a real Japanese sword!
Experience the world's best cutting performance.
In the Edo period, the "corpse" of a criminal was used for test cutting.
■Practice the basics with the iai practice sword.
■Armor Experience
In April 1615, the Tokugawa forces marched on Osaka Castle. The "Osaka Summer Campaign" begins here. You, a member of Toyotomi's side, will wear armor and helmet to participate in the battle. You will be the best soldier in Japan and shoot indoors. All previous iaido experiences have been filmed.
■Souvenirs
Please take home a piece of straw that you cut in a test cut as a souvenir.

Let's learn the bushido and experience the samurai spirit.
What is the most important thing for a samurai? Wearing hakama, sandals, and a sword, and learning etiquette, manners, and kata. We call it the BUSHIDO sign.
Next, as a BUSHIDO LEARN, you will experience the weight and sharpness of a real Japanese sword. We will learn the basics of swordsmanship (Battou and Nattou).
We will take a break with SAMURAI TEA on the way. You will be entertained at a tea ceremony, as samurai risked their lives to "entertain" and "be entertained".
Before participating in the final battle of the Warring States Period, the Battle of Osaka, the participants are asked to prepare for death and reflect on their own lives, writing their last words with a large brush on every piece of paper. This is called Deathbed calligraphy.
At last, he puts on his armor and helmet to become a bushido master and goes to battle at the castle of Osaka to gain military merit in the battle of Osaka.
However, when the defeat was imminent, the samurai, for the sake of honor, would not suffer the shame of the noose, even if they lost the battle, but would die by harakiri or cutting their belly before being captured.

Let's learn the bushido and experience the samurai spirit.
What is the most important thing for a samurai? Wearing hakama, sandals, and a sword, and learning etiquette, manners, and kata. We call it the BUSHIDO sign.
Next, as a BUSHIDO LEARN, you will experience the weight and sharpness of a real Japanese sword. We will learn the basics of swordsmanship (Battou and Nattou).
We will take a break with SAMURAI TEA on the way. You will be entertained at a tea ceremony, as samurai risked their lives to "entertain" and "be entertained".
Before participating in the final battle of the Warring States Period, the Battle of Osaka, the participants are asked to prepare for death and reflect on their own lives, writing their last words with a large brush on every piece of paper. This is called Deathbed calligraphy.
At last, he puts on his armor and helmet to become a bushido master and goes to battle at the castle of Osaka to gain military merit in the battle of Osaka.
However, when the defeat was imminent, the samurai, for the sake of honor, would not suffer the shame of the noose, even if they lost the battle, but would die by harakiri or cutting their belly before being captured.

In this calligraphy class, we don't start writing with a brush immediately after the lesson begins. First, we explain the mindset and tools of calligraphy to provide participants with a deeper understanding of the "shodo" culture and its historical journey within Japan.

Not only can you write your favorite kanji characters in calligraphy, but our calligraphy master can also assign kanji characters to represent the names of our foreign guests. Each kanji character carries a unique meaning, and discovering the significance behind the characters used in your name will be an enjoyable and refreshing experience.

Just as T-shirts printed with kanji are a popular souvenir among foreign visitors to Japan, kanji and souvenirs make an excellent combination. At the Calligraphy Master's class, you can write your favorite words or the kanji assigned to your name on a traditional Japanese folding fan. This creates a one-of-a-kind fan, a unique souvenir you can cherish forever.