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🌳May 27, 2022 13:00-14:00 LIVE VIRTUAL TOUR : Shinrin-yoku at Hotel Chinzanso Tokyo (Forest Bathing Tour)

<Date and time>: JST May 27, 2022 13:00-14:00

*GMT May 27, 2022 4:00-5:00
*EDT May 27, 2022 0:00-1:00
*PDT May 26, 21:00-22:00
*AEDT May 27, 2022 15:00-16:00
*SGT May 27, 2022 12:00-13:00
*In case of heavy rain, the event will be held on June 3 JST.

<Schedule for the day>:
JST12:50- Start entering the ZOOM
JST13:00‐ Virtual tour starts
JST14:00‐ Virtual tour ends (planned)

<Duration>: 1 hour

<Platform>: Zoom

<Language>: Guide : Japanese / Simultaneous interpretation: English

<Venue>: Hotel Chinzanso Tokyo
Located 3 miles from Tokyo Station, filled with rich nature.

<Price>: 30＄

Your Guide: Kazuaki Tsuchiya “Tsucchee”

Nature Guide (Bird Watching, Five Senses Therapy, Outdoor Wedding), Wellness Food Guide, Classic Japanese House Remodeling Producer

Based in the deep forest of Okutama (Tokyo), Tsutchee is guiding visitors from kids to adult the greatest life in beautiful nature. As the winner of The Ministry of the Environment’s Good Life Award, he is one of the most popular nature guides, frequently invited by local government across nation, with expanding media exposure.

For more detail

What's Shinrinyoku?

We've uploaded the English version of SHINRIN-YOKU -Forest Bathing- the way to healthier you! Professor Qing Li of Nippon Medical School explains the health-promoting effects of forest bathing.　You can learn more about how forest bathing lowers blood pressure and heart rate, improves mood, and boosts immunity.

SHINRIN-YOKU (Forest Bathing) began in Japan in the 1980s and has spread all over the world in the 40 years since then. Nowadays it is revered in many countries as an easily accessible, healthy way to spend time in nature. Although this is not widely known by Japanese themselves, the word SHINRIN-YOKU is used in other languages as-is, in a similar fashion to MATCHA and WAGYU, and enjoyed on weekends, days off and vacations.

About Hotel Chinzan-so Tokyo

Hotel Chinzan-so Tokyo, located in the heart of Tokyo, is one of Japan's most historic, traditional, and prestigious hotels. In the Edo period (1603-1867), it was depicted in the Ukiyoe "Meisho Edo Hyakkei" (One hundred Famous Views of Edo), and in the Meiji period (1868-1912), it became the residence of the Prime Minister, preserving its quaint Japanese scenery to this day. In the garden on the grounds, which covers an area of approximately 20,000 tsubo (a land unit of measurement), you can enjoy the abundant nature that changes its expression from season to season and numerous historical sites, including the cherished since ancient times Camellia Mountain, the Rokanshi stone, and the Un Nishiki Pond.