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Cruises › Asia & Japan › Crossings & Repositionings
The Journey
The world’s largest city, and somehow its most orderly: sushi at dawn, neon at night, and a shrine around every corner.
A full day at sea: the pools, the spa, a long lunch, and the horizon doing all the work.
Castle town on Shikoku’s Pacific coast, with Japan’s liveliest street market.
Palm trees, hot sand baths and a smoking volcano across the bay: Japan’s Naples.
A harbor of resilience: churches, gardens and one of Japan’s most moving museums.
Korea’s second city: fish markets, beach neighborhoods and temples on the cliffs.
The Peace Park says everything; Miyajima’s floating gate, an hour away, says the rest.
Nothing on the schedule but the sea. This is the part of the sailing people book it for.
Japan’s kitchen: street food in Dotonbori, a castle above, and Kyoto forty minutes up the line.
A quiet day between ports, the deck unhurried and the water in every direction.
Mount Fuji across the bay on a clear morning, and tea fields rolling to the shore.
The world’s largest city, and somehow its most orderly: sushi at dawn, neon at night, and a shrine around every corner.
Time to slow down: a lounger, the observation deck, and open ocean to the rail.
Eight thousand hot springs steaming through one seaside town.
Korea’s second city: fish markets, beach neighborhoods and temples on the cliffs.
A fishing port of crab boats beneath the sand dunes of the San’in coast.
Edo-period streets, a samurai quarter and Kenroku-en, one of Japan’s three great gardens.
Sake country on the Japan Sea, with Sado Island offshore.
Samurai houses at Kakunodate and the deepest lake in Japan up the valley.
Apple country and the Nebuta museum’s glowing festival floats.
Hokkaido’s southern port: a morning market of crab and uni, and the night view from the ropeway.
A full day at sea: the pools, the spa, a long lunch, and the horizon doing all the work.
Nothing on the schedule but the sea. This is the part of the sailing people book it for.
The world’s largest city, and somehow its most orderly: sushi at dawn, neon at night, and a shrine around every corner.
The port for Tokyo’s north: Hitachi Seaside Park’s blue nemophila hills in spring.
Iwate’s dramatic Sanriku coast, cliffs and clear coves.
Hokkaido’s southern port: a morning market of crab and uni, and the night view from the ropeway.
Hokkaido’s east: cranes in the marshes and the freshest sea urchin in Japan.
A quiet day between ports, the deck unhurried and the water in every direction.
Time to slow down: a lounger, the observation deck, and open ocean to the rail.
A full day at sea: the pools, the spa, a long lunch, and the horizon doing all the work.
Nothing on the schedule but the sea. This is the part of the sailing people book it for.
A quiet day between ports, the deck unhurried and the water in every direction.
Time to slow down: a lounger, the observation deck, and open ocean to the rail.
A full day at sea: the pools, the spa, a long lunch, and the horizon doing all the work.
Emerald fishing island, home of the world’s largest bears.
Nothing on the schedule but the sea. This is the part of the sailing people book it for.
Russian churches and raincoast wilderness on Baranof Island.
Totem poles, float planes and salmon streams on the Inside Passage.
Mountains meeting the Pacific: the classic transpacific bookend.
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The Route
Your Ship
All suites, all ocean-front, and a ship small enough to feel like a house party.
All suites, all ocean-front, and a ship small enough to feel like a house party.
Ready When You Are
From $27,454 per person, and our planning from first question to the flight home.
Fares are per person, cruise only. Airfare additional. Fares are capacity-controlled and may change or be withdrawn without notice. Elevida Luxury Journeys is an independent affiliate of Travel Planners International.