Unlock one of Japan's best-kept secrets—its emerging wine scene—through a guided tasting in the heart of Tokyo, just steps from Meiji Shrine. Discover rare, locally produced wines you won't find abroad, and uncover the stories behind Japan's native grape varieties in an intimate, English-led experience limited to 12 guests.
Led by a wine expert in English, this immersive tasting introduces you to the elegance, precision, and diversity of Japanese wine through a curated selection of 5 rare bottles. Each glass is carefully chosen to highlight regional terroirs and unique production styles, making this experience both educational and accessible—even for beginners.
Map of Wineries in Japan
Discover the locations of wineries in Japan
Frequently Asked Questions
What wine is Japan known for?
While Japan is internationally famous for sake (rice wine) and whiskey, its domestic grape-wine industry is gaining rapid global recognition. When it comes to true "Japan Wine" (made exclusively from domestic grapes), the country is best known for its two flagship native varieties, which are uniquely suited to its climate and volcanic soils.
What is the best wine region in Portugal?
The undisputed "best" and premier wine region in Japan is Yamanashi Prefecture.
Widely recognized as the historic birthplace of Japanese winemaking, Yamanashi is the absolute heart of the country's wine industry.
How many wine regions are in Japan?
While grapes are grown and wine is made in nearly all of Japan's 47 prefectures, the country formally recognizes 5 major, legally designated wine regions under its official Geographical Indication (GI) system administered by the National Tax Agency.
These 5 premium regions account for the vast majority of true "Japan Wine" (日本ワイン)—which by law must be 100% grown and vinified entirely within the country.
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