
Japan
abounds in accommodations, both western-style and Japanese. Types of
accommodation vary widely in terms of style and budget. You can choose to stay
in the familiar comforts of a western-style hotel, or enjoy the comfort and
personal attention of a traditional Japanese inn. By taking time to search out
some of the nation's less-publicized types of lodgings, you're sure to find
clean and comfortable places to stay that suit your pocketbook.
Japan Package handles more than 15,000 of accommodations [Western style, Japanese style, Capsule Hotel, Temple, and so on] all-around Japan. we arrange a
special accommodation for all Japan visitors as funds permit.
(ex: Budget $100, twin bed room in country town for 1 night, 1 night stay at the temple, and whatever.) If you face some difficulties to find your accommodation please let us know by the phone [02 9264-7384] or e-mail now.
If you are looking for accommodation in the ski resorts, please refer our Snow Package 2011.

Tokyo is the capital of Japan since Edo-era (AC1600).
This huge, wealthy and fascinating metropolis brings high-tech visions of the future side by side with glimpses of old Japan, and has something for everyone.
You will see a lot of modern, sophisticated and towering hotels in Tokyo.

Kyoto
was the capital of Japan and the residence of the Emperor from 794 until 1868
until the capital was moved to Tokyo. During its millennium at the centre of
Japanese power, culture, tradition, and religion, it accumulated an unparalleled
collection of palaces, temples and shrines. It is strongly recommended to experience traditional
Japanese style accommodation in Kyoto.

Osaka is the central city of the Kansai region (including Osaka, Nara, Kobe and Kyoto) and the second largest city in Japan.
Osaka was historically the commercial capital of Japan and is traditionally considered the "nation's kitchen" (tenka no daidokoro) or the gourmet food capital of Japan.

A ryokan is a type of
traditional Japanese inn dating from the Edo Era, when they served travellers along Japan's highways. A room in a ryokan is constructed using
traditional Japanese materials; flooring is tatami, and doors are sliding
rice-paper doors. A ryokan will usually also feature a common bathing area, often using hot spring water if in an onsen area.
Recently High-end ryokan often provide private bathing facilities. Typically a ryokan will also provide guests with yukata to wear. And sleeping arrangements are a futon on the tatami floor.