Add a review about the Kabuki-dza theater

Kabuki-dza, located in the heart of Ginza, the main Tokyo theater. It is not just one of the most unusual temples of Melpomene in the world, for the Japanese it is an object of national pride and reckless adoration. It's hard to say that this is how an extremely smart nation clings: it's not that rich suits, not that crazy make-up, or the extremely florid meaning load, but the fact remains that it is an idol, an idol and a god for the people who adore their culture and tradition. And so, going to Japan, you must certainly go there.

Located in the rebuilt and renovated 1889 building, Kabuki-za gives the best and most popular performances in the entire Japanese capital. The theater is designed for 1964 seats, and virtually all of them are occupied at each performance.

The word "kabuki" consists of three characters, each of which in turn means "singing", "dancing" and "skill." Others decipher the name of the intricate theater as "breaking out of general rules" - and this is the best description of kabuki.
It's hard to say that this is how the extremely clever Japanese nation catches: it's not that rich suits, not that crazy make-up, or the extremely florid meaning, but the fact remains that it is an idol, an idol and a god for the adoring culture and traditions of the people.

For a long time, the game of kabuki was exclusively male prerogative, but today some women are allowed to play some minor roles.

Opening hours: Mon-Sun on schedule, starts at 11:00 and at 16:45, once a week Performances are held during which only one act can be visited (as we remember, the kabuki theater is a very long spectacle), specify the exact day in advance at the box office. The cost of tickets - from 15 thousand JPY. For a fee, you can take special headphones, in which the main storyline is translated.

Kabuki-dza

Coordinates

Address: Ginza 4-12-15, Chuo-ku, Tokyo.

How to get: on metro on the branches of Hibiya or Asakusa to the station Higashi Ginza, exit Exit 3 directly to the theater. Either on the branches of Ginza, Marunouchi or Hibiya to Ginza station, exit Exit A6, then 5 minutes on foot. On JR to Tokyo station, then 10 minutes by taxi.