The Art & Spirit of Authentic Japanese Archery

Don a Hakama and train in a genuine dojo with a Tokyo-born master. Align mind and body through dynamic Zen that bridges authentic tradition with a global perspective.

Listing highlights

What you’ll do

Kyudo, Japan’s traditional archery, is celebrated for its blend of precision and mindfulness rooted in samurai culture. In In the heart of Tokyo, this authentic dojo offers a dynamic Zen that transcends typical tourist encounters, embodying centuries of heritage. You will don a Hakama using a video guide, learn the bow’s ritual from a master, and practice on an official 28m range. Then, you will complete the session by tidying the dojo and folding your Hakama.

4.91 out of 5 stars, from 721 reviews

Some reviews have been automatically translated.

Where we’ll meet

Tokyo
100-0005, Tokyo Prefecture, Chiyoda City, Japan

About me

I'm Jun, the leader of Beautiful Day Tours, a Tokyo-born expert who has worked in 30 countries. This global perspective helps me bridge Japanese traditions with international expectations perfectly. I have hosted over 10,000 guests with an elite 4.98-star rating. It is my passion to reveal the "real Japan." I lead a team of hand-picked hosts who undergo rigorous training to ensure world-class hospitality (Omotenashi). Choose us for an insightful, high-quality masterclass in Japanese culture.
To help protect your payment, always use Airbnb to send money and communicate with hosts.

Things to know

Guest requirements

Guests ages 18 and up can attend.

Activity level

The activity level for this experience is moderate and the skill level is beginner.

What to bring

Money for drinks

What’s included

All gear and equipment listed on the page

Accessibility

Message your host for details. Learn more

Cancellation policy

Cancel at least 1 day before the start time for a full refund.

Cultural tours with knowledgeable hosts

Cultural tours are led by authors, historians and other hosts who showcase what makes the city unique.
See an issue?
 
Free cancellation

What you’ll do

Kyudo, Japan’s traditional archery, is celebrated for its blend of precision and mindfulness rooted in samurai culture. In In the heart of Tokyo, this authentic dojo offers a dynamic Zen that transcends typical tourist encounters, embodying centuries of heritage. You will don a Hakama using a video guide, learn the bow’s ritual from a master, and practice on an official 28m range. Then, you will complete the session by tidying the dojo and folding your Hakama.

4.91 out of 5 stars, from 721 reviews

Some reviews have been automatically translated.

Where we’ll meet

Tokyo
100-0005, Tokyo Prefecture, Chiyoda City, Japan

About me

I'm Jun, the leader of Beautiful Day Tours, a Tokyo-born expert who has worked in 30 countries. This global perspective helps me bridge Japanese traditions with international expectations perfectly. I have hosted over 10,000 guests with an elite 4.98-star rating. It is my passion to reveal the "real Japan." I lead a team of hand-picked hosts who undergo rigorous training to ensure world-class hospitality (Omotenashi). Choose us for an insightful, high-quality masterclass in Japanese culture.
To help protect your payment, always use Airbnb to send money and communicate with hosts.

The Art & Spirit of Authentic Japanese Archery

Don a Hakama and train in a genuine dojo with a Tokyo-born master. Align mind and body through dynamic Zen that bridges authentic tradition with a global perspective.

Listing highlights

Things to know

Guest requirements

Guests ages 18 and up can attend.

Activity level

The activity level for this experience is moderate and the skill level is beginner.

What to bring

Money for drinks

What’s included

All gear and equipment listed on the page

Accessibility

Message your host for details. Learn more

Cancellation policy

Cancel at least 1 day before the start time for a full refund.

Cultural tours with knowledgeable hosts

Cultural tours are led by authors, historians and other hosts who showcase what makes the city unique.
See an issue?