Step into the captivating world of Kabuki, Japan’s iconic traditional performing art that blends drama, classical music, stylized movement, and elaborate costumes. Hosted at the historic Kabukiza Theatre in Ginza, Tokyo, this unforgettable experience offers a rare opportunity to witness live Kabuki performances in the world’s only theater exclusively dedicated to the art form. English subtitle devices are available, making it accessible for international audiences.
Nestled in the upscale Ginza district, Kabukiza Theatre offers an immersive journey into one of Japan’s oldest and most celebrated art forms. The theater hosts monthly changing programs—each performance showcasing a unique blend of tradition and innovation, from powerful historical dramas to graceful dance pieces.
Before the show, guests can visit the interactive Kabuki Gallery (separate admission) to learn more about the art’s rich history, costumes, stagecraft, and famous actors.
On the second basement level, the Kabukiza shopping arcade offers a curated collection of traditional crafts, theater-themed merchandise, and Kabuki-exclusive gifts—perfect for a memorable souvenir.
All performances are supported with English subtitle devices, allowing non-Japanese speakers to fully engage with the story, characters, and cultural context.
Matinee Performance (11:00 AM):
Evening Performance (4:15 PM):
Each session includes multiple acts. We recommend checking the program details in advance to select the show that aligns best with your interests.
Starting from: ¥24,500 per person
Includes:
Venue: Kabukiza Theatre
Address: 4 Chome-12-15 Ginza, Chuo City, Tokyo 104-0061, Japan
Ticket Collection Instructions:
“A truly unforgettable experience. The artistry, family tradition, and rich storytelling made this a must-see cultural event. Highly recommended!”
“This wasn’t just a show—it was pure art. A sensory journey that touched my soul. If you’re in Tokyo, don’t miss this!”
“The subtitles made everything easy to follow, and the whole experience gave me a new appreciation for Japan’s cultural history. The music and costumes were spectacular!”
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