Visit this far eastern corner of the world where cultures, customs, history and scenery collide in an explosion of colour and lifelong memories. Japan is particularly in vogue where your stay would not be complete without riding on a Bullet Train, bathing in a hot spring and admiring the snow covered peak of Mount Fuji rising from lush green fields and rice paddies. Soak up the buzz of Tokyo where futuristic James Bond-style buildings and neon-lights are juxtaposed with ancient temples and soothing Japanese tea gardens. Travel in the Spring time to bask n the glory of the cherry blossom season, In the summer months festivals abound throughout this wonderful and mysterious island chain or take in the incredible fall foliage .

Tokyo is one of the largest cities in the world and home to over 33 million residents covering 844 square miles, centrally located on the south coast of Honshu Island. Just three miles south of Central Tokyo lies Haneda international airport while 35 mile to east lies Narita international airport. Tokyo offers a seemingly unlimited choice of shopping, entertainment, culture and dining to its visitors. The city's history can be appreciated in districts such as Asakusa, and in many excellent museums, historic temples and gardens. The epicentre of Tokyo features the Imperial Palace and gardens - the residence of Japan's Imperial Family and the Emperor. Ginza is the popular shopping and entertainment district, featuring numerous department stores, boutiques, art galleries, restaurants, night clubs and cafes- where you can find the infamous $10 cups of coffee. Tokyo Tower at 333 metres is the world's tallest self-supporting steel tower and one of the most recognisable landmarks in Tokyo - it is rather like a red version of the Eiffel Tower in Paris. The Odaiba area can be best compared to Canary Wharf in London - but bigger. This is a another popular shopping and entertainment district on a man-made island in Tokyo Bay. It is home to some of Tokyo's boldest architectural creations, such as the Fuji TV Building, Telecom Centre and Tokyo Big Sight. Here you will also find the hot spring theme park where you can enjoy various types of indoor and outdoor baths which are fed by hot spring water pumped from a depth of 1400 metres.

After your stay In Tokyo experience the Japanese bullet train (Shinkansen) to Hiroshima over 500 miles away where the speed of the train reaches upto a thrilling 200 miles per hour. Hiroshima is home to two world heritage sites Itsukushima which is famous for the mysterious Itsukushima shrine standing in the Seto inland sea and the Atomic Bomb dome, which is a monument for peace. When the first atomic bomb was dropped over Hiroshima on August 6, 1945, the city became known worldwide. The destructive power of the bomb obliterated nearly everything within a two kilometre radius. Destroyed monuments of Hiroshima's historical heritage, like Hiroshima Castle and Shukkeien Garden, were reconstructed. Hiroshima's Peace Memorial Park is one of the most prominent features of the city. At over 120,000 square meters. its trees, lawns and paths are in stark contrast to the modern surrounding downtown area. Before the bomb, this area was the political and commercial heart of the city. For this reason, it was chosen as the pilot's target. It was decided that the area would not be redeveloped but instead devoted to peace memorial facilities. Visit the A-Bomb Dome (known as the Hiroshima Peace Memorial) when the bomb exploded - it was one of the few buildings to remain standing. It has been preserved in in its bombed state making it a UNESCO World Heritage Site providing a tangible link to Hiroshima's unique past.

After two nights its onwards to your final destination in Japan, Kyoto - the ancient capital of Japan until 1868. Visit Nijo Castle constructed in 1603, enjoy quiet contemplation at the imposing Todaiji Temple - Japan's largest wooden Buddhist temple and look out for tame deer in beautiful Nara Park. Nothing is as symbolic of Kyoto as Kinkaku-ji's golden reflection shimmering across the rippled surface of the pond before it. The current gold leaf-coated reconstructed temple was unveiled in 1955, five years after the 14th-century original was torched by one of the temple's monks. It is set on the water amid a garden complex in Muromachi period garden design - the most classical of Japanese gardens- a peaceful and relaxing way to end your discovery of Japan.