木Camp Komorebi
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The trip around the week

Camp is the anchor. Japan is still yours.

Come early enough to land softly. Stay after camp if you can. We will tell you which train to take and how to reach camp. You book your own travel, so the rest of Japan stays flexible.

One or two camp weeks. Your wider Japan trip.

Give the trip room to breathe.

12 nights · Camp-focused

Three Tokyo nights, seven camp nights and two departure nights. A simple first Japan trip.

About US$7,000 to US$9,500 for a family of four (two adults, two children) for one week, before flights. A planning range, not a quote. Tokyo stays and independent travel are extra.

15 nights · Camp plus discovery

Three Tokyo nights, seven camp nights and five nights exploring Kyoto and Nara together: fifteen nights in Japan.

One camp week. Independent hotels, transport and activities priced separately.

19 nights · Two weeks at camp

Three Tokyo nights, fourteen camp nights and two departure nights: nineteen nights in Japan.

Two consecutive camp sessions, with a different second-week programme. Price and availability to be confirmed.

Camp hours are yours. Explore nearby, stay reachable and collect your children at pickup. Evenings are family time. If you want a longer Japan trip, plan it before or after camp week.

We will help you plan the rest, too.

Camp families can work with us on a practical itinerary before and after camp week. That guidance is complimentary. Tell us your interests and pace; we will help with an outline, neighbourhoods, food ideas and local referrals.

You book and pay independent providers directly. Hotels, transport, private guides and specialist booking services are separate costs.

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Getting there

From Tokyo to the highlands.

This is the intended flow, not a final ticket. Exact dates, station, train, local transfer and fares will be published once the venue is confirmed.

Tokyo, Karuizawa and the Nagano highlandsA geographic map of central Honshu with Japan's coastline. Tokyo is southeast of Karuizawa; Nagano City is northwest. The highlighted Karuizawa corridor is a search area, not a confirmed camp address. The rail connection is indicative, not an exact track alignment.CENTRAL JAPANSea of JapanPacific OceanJAPANESE ALPSNAGANOPREFECTURENagano CityKaruizawaCamp search corridorTokyoHokuriku ShinkansenNJAPANSearch area shown · camp venue to be confirmed
  1. 1

    Arrive in Japan

    Families book their own flights and enter Japan independently. We recommend arriving at least two nights before camp so jet lag does not become the opening activity.

  2. 2

    Land softly in Tokyo

    Choose your own Tokyo hotel. The Landing Guide will offer practical areas, low-stress first days, food and transit tips, and age-aware ideas.

  3. 3

    Book your train

    Once the venue is confirmed, the Landing Guide will name the station, the train and when to book. You book and pay for your own tickets.

  4. 4

    Ride the Shinkansen

    The leading corridor uses JR East's Hokuriku Shinkansen, about an hour from Tokyo to Karuizawa. The venue will determine the final station, train, and journey time.

  5. 5

    Take the local transfer

    A local transfer connects the station and camp. Who provides it, and how luggage, accessibility and child seats work, will be confirmed with the venue before booking.

  6. 6

    Return on Sunday

    The week closes Sunday. The Landing Guide will name the return station and a suggested train.

Optional and self-booked

Six ways the larger trip could feel.

These are planning shapes, not products for sale. The right version depends on your children's ages, energy, interests, budget, and how much recovery time your family needs.

Before camp · 2 to 3 nights

Tokyo, gently

One neighbourhood per day. A park, a market or museum, an early dinner, and enough empty space for jet lag. Best for younger children or a first family trip to Japan.

Before camp · 4 to 5 nights

Tokyo with room to roam

Split the city into calm, manageable days. Add a bigger child-led interest day, then keep the final evening light before you travel to camp.

After camp · 2 to 3 nights

A slower mountain finish

Stay in the broader Nagano or Hokuriku region for onsen, a smaller city, landscape, and time together after the camp rhythm. Exact routes depend on the chosen venue.

After camp · 4 to 6 nights

Kyoto and Nara

Return through Tokyo or connect onward independently for a classic cultural extension. Fewer daily sights and an early start usually work better for families than a checklist itinerary.

After camp · 2 to 4 nights

Tokyo, second look

Finish with the neighbourhoods or interests you skipped at the beginning, then choose an airport hotel or direct airport route for a simpler departure day.

After camp · 7+ nights

Build your own Japan

Continue to Kansai, the Hokuriku coast, Hokkaido, or somewhere personal to your family. Camp will offer orientation and referrals, not sell or bundle these extensions before the legal structure is cleared.

Luggage can move without you.

Japan's hands-free travel services can send bags from airports or hotels and between many hotels. Timing and size limits vary, so the Landing Guide will name the exact route and typical cost.

The pace belongs to the family.

The Landing Guide will favour short routes, one anchor activity, food backups, weather options, and honest advice about when to stop for the day.

Clear before clever.

Once the venue is confirmed, families will receive arrival instructions, a contact for the day and accessibility details. No one should have to decode the journey on arrival day.

Make Japan part of your family’s summer.

Join the priority list for confirmed camp dates, venue and booking details.

Join the 2027 priority list