Nikko Momiji-za (“Japanese” performance show)

Enjoy Japanese traditional popular theater in Nikko

Nikko Momiji-za is a taishu engeki (popular theater) playhouse near Nikko Toshogu. It cherishes Japanese culture but at the same time pursues a new style of entertainment. Colorful and gorgeous costumes, a wide variety of plays, and tools and songs to add color to the play are some of the highlights. Momiji-za’s dance shows feature Japanese traditional folk music, enka songs, and pop songs, and at the same time incorporate the latest hit songs and music from overseas to entertain literally the general public from around the world. Taishu engeki is performing art created through the fusion of tradition and trends and everyone around the world will be sure to enjoy.

Since there are evening shows too, why don’t you take a walk at night and drop by the playhouse after checking in at the hotel or after dinner?

Location Map

Basic Information

Address	3-3 Yasukawacho, Nikko-city, Tochigi, Japan
Telephone Number	81-70-1253-9543(11:30～17:00)
Website	https://kiramekiagency.com/
Business Hours	11:00-17:00/19:00-21:00 ※Evening performances will be held if reservations are made by 17:00 on the day
Days Closed for Business	Wednesday
Price	1,300 yen to 2,500 yen ※Prices may change when performance events are held. ※Prices current as of August 2024.
DIRECTIONS	・5 minutes by bus from JR Nikko Station or Tobu Nikko Station, get off at "Yasukawacho", then 3 minutes walk
Map Code	39 655 274*67

Book Now

You will be redirected to an external website.

Nikko Area

The Nikko area, in the northwestern part of the prefecture, is particularly mountainous. In the midst of the rich nature, including the 2,486-meter-high volcano Mt. Nantai, Lake Chuzenji, and Kegon Falls, there are numerous shrines and temples that are registered as UNESCO Cultural Heritage sites. From Kinugawa Onsen to Kawaji Onsen, hot springs can also be found throughout the area. There are a wide range of outdoor activities to enjoy as well, such as stand-up paddleboarding in the summer and snowshoeing in the winter.