Tokyo
Tokyo's cruise terminal opens onto one of the world's great cities, where historic districts, gardens, food culture, and a constantly changing skyline can be explored in many different ways.
Ports of call
Our inclusive, thoughtfully curated shore excursions reveal the heart of each destination, led by local experts to offer enriching onshore experiences. On every cruise, a hand-selected shore experience with English-speaking guide is included in each port.
Every port we sail to
Browse every port on one of our voyages. Ports with the most sailings appear first.
Tokyo's cruise terminal opens onto one of the world's great cities, where historic districts, gardens, food culture, and a constantly changing skyline can be explored in many different ways.
Just 30 minutes from Tokyo by train, Yokohama is Japan's great harbor city — think Newark sitting beside Manhattan, but with a skyline all its own.
Jeju is a volcanic island of dramatic coastal scenery and UNESCO-listed landscapes, with traditions that include its haenyeo community of women divers.
Beppu is a welcoming coastal city in southern Japan's Kyushu region, famous for its remarkable hot-spring landscape.
Busan is the second-largest city in South Korea and is located on the southeastern coast of the country.
A cosmopolitan harbor known for Kobe beef, the Nada sake district, and neighborhoods shaped by centuries of international exchange.
Koshikijima is a remote island group known for dramatic cliffs, clear coastal water, and fishing communities that offer a quieter view of southern Japan.
Kyushu, Miyazaki Prefecture, Japan. Subtropical climate, known coastal and surfing area.
Sasebo opens the door to Hirado, a historic port where Portuguese traders, Dutch merchants, and Korean artisans once shaped Japan's connection to the wider world.
Southern tip of the Kii Peninsula, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan. Gateway to the Kumano Sacred Sites and Pilgrimage Routes, a UNESCO World Heritage region, and Kumano Hayatama Taisha. The nearby Miwasaki fishing port lands bonito, sardine, and flying fish, with local specialties such as mehari-zushi and cha-gayu.
Hokkaido, Japan. Industrial port city near Lake Shikotsu.
Ancient cedar forests, steep mountains, and exceptional rainfall shape Yakushima, a UNESCO World Heritage island whose landscape feels primeval.
Fukuoka's historic port district pairs temples and long-standing festivals with energetic shopping streets, waterfront life, and the city's celebrated ramen and yatai food stalls.
Red-brick warehouses, a lively morning market, and the view from Mount Hakodate give this Hokkaido port its distinctive character.
Komatsushima is a quiet port town on Shikoku's eastern coast, known for its fishing heritage, access to Awa Odori culture, and proximity to Tokushima's mountain shrines.
Nagoya brings together castle-town history, major traditions of craft and industry, and regional flavors including hitsumabushi grilled eel.
Shimizu combines a working harbor and celebrated seafood with classic views toward Mount Fuji and access to the pine-lined shore of Miho no Matsubara.
Once a prosperous tide-waiting port, Tomonoura preserves Edo-period streets, its landmark stone lantern, and island-dotted views of the Seto Inland Sea.
Japan's largest coastal sand dunes meet the rugged Sea of Japan shoreline in Tottori, a landscape that feels unlike almost anywhere else in the country.
Akita is the capital city of Akita Prefecture, located in the northern Tohoku region of Japan.
Aokata is a gateway to the Goto Islands, where a deeply indented coastline, remote island communities, and the region's Christian heritage reveal a less familiar side of Nagasaki Prefecture.
Futami Port is the gateway to Chichijima in the remote Ogasawara Islands, a UNESCO-listed subtropical archipelago known for clear “Bonin Blue” waters, endemic wildlife, and whale and dolphin watching.
Hyogo Prefecture, Honshu, Japan. Site of Himeji Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Hiroshima pairs the solemn history of Peace Memorial Park with the beauty of the wider Seto Inland Sea and access to Miyajima.
Visit the seaside Oomi-jinja Shrine, dedicated to the sun goddess Amaterasu, where sacred straw ropes face the sea to ward off evil spirits.
Ibusuki is known for geothermal sand bathing and a volcanic landscape opening onto Kagoshima Bay, a restorative stop shaped by the natural forces of southern Kyushu.
Saga Prefecture, Kyushu, Japan. Known for the Karatsu Kunchi festival and Karatsu-yaki pottery.
Shikoku, Kochi Prefecture, Japan. Known for Kochi Castle and its Ryoma Sakamoto heritage.
Kure is a historic port city in Hiroshima Prefecture with a strong maritime and shipbuilding heritage, waterfront museums, and harbor views across the Seto Inland Sea.
Centuries of overseas exchange have given Nagasaki a layered identity visible in its historic districts, gardens, churches, and harbor.
On the Noto Peninsula, Nanao offers access to Wakura Onsen, sheltered bay scenery, and a region long known for craft, seafood, and coastal traditions.
A rugged peninsula of cliffs, fishing communities, and sweeping Sea of Japan views, Oga is also closely associated with Akita's namahage folklore.
Otaru's canal, stone warehouses, glassmaking traditions, and seafood markets preserve the atmosphere of a Hokkaido trading port.
Ryotsu is the gateway to Sado Island, a coastline shaped by centuries of gold-mining history, working fishing harbors, and a culture that feels distinctly apart from mainland Japan.
Saiki is a nature-rich town on Kyushu's Bungo Channel, ringed by a rugged ria coastline. Visitors can explore the ruins of Saiki Castle (Tsurugi Castle) and its watchtower gate, the castle town associated with writer Kunikida Doppo, the paired "husband-and-wife" rocks at Bungo Futamigaura, and the nationally designated Shohan Limestone Cave. Fresh sushi and kaisendon rice bowls made from locally landed seafood round out a destination where sea, mountains, food, and history meet.
Miyagi Prefecture, Tohoku region, Japan. Known as the "City of Trees."
Shimonoseki lies at the western tip of Honshu, across the Kanmon Strait from Fukuoka.
Japan's first major olive-growing island also offers the Kankakei Gorge ropeway, the nostalgic Twenty-Four Eyes Movie Village, and wide views across the Seto Inland Sea.
Gangwon Province, South Korea. Gateway to Seoraksan National Park.
Tanegashima connects samurai-era history with modern science: the island is known both for the 16th-century arrival of firearms in Japan and for its major space center.
Toba is a port city in Mie Prefecture facing Ise Bay.
Toyama's Fushiki-Toyama harbor sits beneath the snow-capped Northern Japan Alps, pairing a modern waterfront city with striking mountain views on a clear day.
At the southern end of the Amakusa Islands, Ushibuka is a fishing port surrounded by island-dotted seas and a culture shaped by maritime trade.
Yatsushiro opens onto southern Kumamoto, with access to the Kuma River, castle-town history, and the agricultural and coastal landscapes of western Kyushu.