14 nights · 17. October - 31. October 2026 · Tokio → Tokio
This fourteen-night round trip from Tokyo aboard Silver Moon traces Japan's most culturally rich ports and continues to South Korea. The contemporary 596-guest vessel combines modern design with Silversea's all-inclusive concept, including butler service, premium wines, Wi-Fi and gratuities. The route follows the Pacific coast southwards, brushes Kyushu and heads on to Jeju and Incheon.
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.
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.
On the southern Japanese island of Kyushu, Fukuoka is its largest city, set on Hakata Bay and an important gateway to Korea. It is known for ramen food stalls along the Naka River, the Hakata Dontaku spring festival and the historic temples of the Hakata district.
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.
Volcanic island off the south coast of South Korea, recognised by UNESCO as a Natural World Heritage Site. Mount Hallasan, the country's highest peak at 1,950 metres, rises above green pastures fringed by lava tubes and black basalt shores.
On the Yellow Sea, around 30 kilometres west of Seoul, lies Incheon as South Korea's main seaport and the country's third-largest city. General MacArthur landed here in 1950 for the decisive turning point of the Korean War, and today the city impresses with the futuristic Songdo smart city district and one of Asia's largest airports.
In the west of Japan's Kyushu island, Sasebo lies in Nagasaki Prefecture on a rugged natural harbour. Offshore lie the roughly 200 islands of the Kujuku-shima archipelago, a popular excursion area.
Kagoshima is the capital of Kagoshima Prefecture in southern Kyushu. The active volcano Sakurajima across the bay smokes constantly and at times dusts the city with ash. The Senganen Gardens, the samurai tradition and the bold local cuisine define the cityscape.
As the port district of Shizuoka city in the prefecture of the same name, Shimizu sits on Suruga Bay on the Pacific. On clear days Mount Fuji rises impressively above the harbour.
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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