【By Osaka Castle】Learn Zen in a class of making tea & writing brushes

Japanese souvenirs that remind you of Japanese culture Wagashi is a type of confectionery that allows you to enjoy a lot of blank space. First, enjoy it visually, then imagine and weave a story from the inscription, and then enter the world of the sense of taste. Wagashi is not something that you can just take a bite of the moment it is served to you. They are confections for adults with plenty of blank space.

Zen" is alive and well in the tea ceremony, and Zen can also be felt There are various rules for how to serve tea (tatemae), how to sit, how to bow, how to stand, and how to walk, etc. These manners are taught in this class.

The foundation of the tea ceremony begins and ends with rei - Attitude The owner not only provides hospitality, but also the guests respond to the hospitality, creating a place where the host and the guests become one. Zen" is alive and well in traditional Japanese culture. Zen" is alive and well in traditional Japanese culture, and by studying the tea ceremony, one can learn etiquette, manners, beautiful gestures, and the spirit of hospitality.

Hospitality and guidance from a master calligrapher for each student. Even beginners can learn how to use the brush by practicing repeatedly. It is important to note, however, that it is important to understand the technique used, rather than just practicing in the dark. Practice will be more effective after you understand the technique.

Please observe and learn from the teacher's demonstration by example. Calligraphy is a traditional Japanese culture that uses brush and ink to express characters artistically, and is appreciated for the neatness of the characters, the way the brush is carried, the shade of the ink, and the beauty of the overall arrangement.

Understand the meaning and deeply appreciate the beauty of kanji. Your name is converted into Kanji characters and a calligraphy master writes a stroke on a wooden plaque. Each kanji character has its own meaning, so find out what the characters used in your name mean.

Photo shoot after the experience Why not record your work and this experience in a space with a Japanese atmosphere and make it a memory?

Wearing a kimono, a symbol of Japan,you will experience traditional culture Zen" is alive and well in our traditional culture of calligraphy and tea ceremony, and is imbued with the aesthetic sense of Japanese culture. By learning these arts, one can acquire the spirit of courtesy, manners, beautiful gestures, and hospitality. Before experiencing this, you will be asked to change into kimono. Men should put on Hakama and Tabi and become a Samurai.Women will wear a gorgeous kimono and become a Yamato Nadeshiko. Kimonos for children over 6 years old are also available.

This experience plan is also a hit with children! Children can also feel a sense of Japan by wearing kimonos, and experiencing the traditional Japanese culture of the tea ceremony will bring children closer to the history of Japan.

The whole family can enjoy it together. For family travelers with children, experiencing traditional culture together as a family will become a precious family memory that will last for a long time to come.

How to stand, how to stand, how to walk, Learn various rules. The etiquette of the tea ceremony is that everyone is equal, regardless of nationality, age, gender, or status, once they pass through the doorway to the tea ceremony room. The tea ceremony is conducted in the "nijiri-guchi," which is the entrance to the tea ceremony room, and is a way of life for everyone.

Matcha, a strong expression of Japanese culture First-timers may be surprised by the bitterness of matcha, but matcha lattes and matcha sweets are loved around the world. Matcha is the English word for matcha, and it is popular worldwide. Matcha is a traditional Japanese tea and became popular worldwide when top health-conscious models posted it on social networking sites.