14 nights · 19. September - 3. October 2026 · Tokio → Tokio
Aboard Silver Moon, this fourteen-night round trip from Tokyo combines Japan's cultural depth with a brief crossing to South Korea. The modern 596-guest vessel offers the full Silversea all-inclusive experience with butler service, premium wines, Wi-Fi and gratuities included. Metropolitan ports alternate with provincial harbours where tradition is still tangible, giving a layered impression of the Japanese archipelago.
Scroll along the route. Tap a port for details.
Tokyo is the largest metropolitan area on Earth. Tsukiji market, the quiet Asakusa district with Senso-ji Temple, the pop worlds of Shibuya and Akihabara, plus the view from the Skytree (634 m) - Tokyo combines centuries-old tradition with a high-tech future.
Osaka is the gateway to Nara (45 minutes) with free-roaming deer and the Todai-ji temple with the largest bronze Buddha in Japan, as well as to Kyoto. Osaka itself is Japan's kitchen capital - takoyaki, okonomiyaki and the Dotonbori canal form the liveliest food quarter in Japan.
Kochi on the Malabar Coast of southern India brings together Chinese fishing nets along the harbour, Portuguese colonial buildings in Fort Kochi, an old Jewish synagogue (1568) and Dutch canals. One of the most culturally layered port cities in the Indian Ocean.
Hiroshima is both a memorial and a modern metropolis. The Peace Memorial Museum, the Atomic Bomb Dome (UNESCO) and the sacred island of Miyajima opposite, with its floating torii gate, make Hiroshima the most culturally important port of western Japan.
Busan is South Korea's second-largest city and its most important port. Jagalchi Fish Market, the colourful Gamcheon district (Korea's "Machu Picchu") and the Beomeosa temple complex in the Geumjeongsan mountains showcase its maritime and Buddhist heritage.
Kanazawa is one of Japan's best-preserved historic cities (spared in the Second World War). Kenrokuen Garden is considered one of the three most beautiful gardens in Japan; the Nagamachi samurai quarter and the Higashi-Chaya geisha district are authentic Edo-period neighbourhoods.
At the southern tip of the northern Japanese island of Hokkaidō lies the port city of Hakodate on a narrow peninsula between two bays. It was one of the first Japanese harbours opened to Western trade in 1854, as the Russian Orthodox Church and the famous night view from Mount Hakodate over the city lights attest.
Miyako lies on the Sanriku coast in the north of Japan's main island of Honshu in Iwate Prefecture on the Pacific. The port town is famous for the nearby Jōdogahama beach with its white rhyolite rock formations, which look like a Buddhist paradise by the sea and gave the beach its name.
Tokyo is the largest metropolitan area on Earth. Tsukiji market, the quiet Asakusa district with Senso-ji Temple, the pop worlds of Shibuya and Akihabara, plus the view from the Skytree (634 m) - Tokyo combines centuries-old tradition with a high-tech future.
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