Age Requirement: Ages 6 and above
Minimum number of participants：4 people (Max： 20 people)
1. Gain a deeper understanding of Nohgaku, the world’s oldest traditional performing art, through a Noh actor's performance presentation and a lecture on Noh.
2. An experience that moves the soul.
　 Enjoy the luxury of a private Noh performance by an authentic Noh actor reserved exclusively for your group at the Yarai Noh Theater, a National Tangible Cultural Property.
3. Experience the rare opportunity to step onto a Noh stage, wear an authentic Noh mask, and learn the Noh dance directly from a Noh actor.
4. The tour will visit Yarai Noh Theater, located in Tokyo, which is one of only five Noh theaters in Japan designated as National Tangible Cultural Property, highlighting its rarity and cultural significance.

About Noh and Kyogen
Together Known as Nohgaku: The World’s Oldest Performing Art
　Nohgaku, Japan's prestigious traditional stage art, comprises two elements: Noh and Kyogen. Continuously performed for over 650 years since the Muromachi period (1336–1573), it has long enjoyed the patronage of samurai and feudal lords and is considered the world’s oldest traditional performing art. Recognized as UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage, Nohgaku has received high acclaim both domestically and internationally.

Differences Between Noh and Kabuki
　Noh was favored by the samurai society and was treated as a highly formalized "official entertainment" (Shikigaku) by the shogunate during the Edo period, giving it a prestigious status. Kabuki, on the other hand, developed as a form of theater for the general public. The most noticeable distinction is that Noh actors perform wearing Noh masks (though some roles do not require masks), while Kabuki actors wear white makeup and bold kumadori face paint.