Enter the renowned Edo Wonderland in the beautiful city of Nikko to learn about one of the most defining eras of Japan. After entering, feel like you have traveled back into the Edo period as you navigate the town constructed with traditional Edo architecture. Choose to wear a traditional kimono from a selection of various ranks and take the opportunity to become an Edo citizen for the day. Become a lord, samurai, princess, farmer or a different kind of citizen, making for great photo opportunities. Be immersed in the culture and experience the complex beauty of being dressed in kimono.  Enjoy a variety of live performances including the popular ninja performances, oiran cultural shows, water magic shows, and a variety of other traditional plays. Try authentic cultural experiences. Learn the basics of how to handle a samurai sword or traditional archery. Take a lesson on how to play the musical instrument Shamisen, how to apply traditional handmade beni lipstick, how to do ukiyo-e woodblock printing or aizome indigo dying.  Learn unique facets about Edo culture through various exhibits including the Edo firefighters exhibition and swordsmith exhibit. Discover fun unique amusements including a mechanical maze, a ninja house filled with secrets, and the mysterious ninja training house, where the laws of physics seem to not apply. Taste authentic seasonal Edo cuisine at various restaurants in the park. 

Taishu-Engeki is one of the Japanese traditional entertainment, which is a cousin of Kabuki. In contrast to Kabuki, popular theater is more casual and easy-going. The troupe in this theater comes to Nikko from somewhere in Japan, and departs from Nikko after a few months of performances. They spend most of the year in theaters all over Japan. The theater means a small theater for popular plays called "Shibai-goya'',and "Nikko Momiji-za" is one of them. Performers often come off stage to shake hands with fans. This kind of casualness is one of its charms. In the dance show, dancers wearing kimono perform not only traditional Japanese songs but also world hits, and the program changes each time. In historical dramas, you can get a glimpse of how Japanese people lived in the era of samurai, geishas, and ninjas. It is possible to take photos of the dance show. You can also shake hands and take photos with the dancers at the end of the show.