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Friday, May 29, 2026. Island Sky departs Tokyo and sails south across the calm waters of Suruga Bay, arriving at Shimizu Port’s Hinode Pier at 07:00. Departure is the same day at 18:00, bound for the next port of call: Naze, Amami Oshima.
While the scheduled time in port is 11 hours, factoring in disembarkation and re-boarding, you’ll realistically have around 9 to 9.5 hours to explore beyond the pier. Even so, that’s plenty of time to take in the best of Shimizu and Shizuoka — sweeping panoramas of Mount Fuji and Suruga Bay from a spectacular hilltop observatory, a nationally treasured Toshogu shrine, the UNESCO World Heritage pine grove framing Fuji’s iconic silhouette, a bowl of tuna don from one of Japan’s top tuna-landing ports, and a beloved anime-themed complex right next to the pier.
This page is your complete day guide for making the most of your May 29, 2026 port call. Fresh from Tokyo, here’s everything you need to know about what to see, what to eat, and how to spend your day in Shimizu — from a local perspective.
About the Author
Shimizu Port Cruise Guide — Site Operator
Based in Shizuoka City. I plan and run the “Shimizu Cruise Festival“, an event at Shimizu Port where visitors from Japan and abroad mingle with the local community, and I work on other projects that connect cruise travelers with local people.
Through my interactions with cruise travelers and local residents, I’ve come to realize that enjoying a limited port call is not just about deciding where to go. What really matters is concrete, up-to-date information: How long does it take to get there? Can I visit without a reservation? Will it be open that day?
On this site, I introduce access routes from Shimizu Port, sightseeing spots, events, restaurants, and model itineraries in an easy-to-follow way, from the perspective of someone active on the ground.
My goal is to bring you the kind of real, local information about Shimizu and Shizuoka that guidebooks alone can’t offer, and to help make your day in port an even more enjoyable and memorable one.
- 1. Port Day Essentials
- 2. Weather & What to Wear on May 29, 2026
- 3. Transportation from Shimizu Port to the City and Major Sights
- 4. Recommended Full-Day Itinerary: "The Shizuoka Grand Tour (Nihondaira · Toshogu · Miho · Food)"
- 5. Local Events on May 29, 2026
- 6. Must-Try Food & Drink in Shimizu and Shizuoka
- 7. Practical Tips for a Smooth Day Ashore
- 8. Getting Back to the Ship
- 9. About Island Sky
- More Island Sky Calls at Shimizu Port
1. Port Day Essentials
Here’s a quick overview of the key details for your May 29, 2026 port call.
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Port Day | Friday, May 29, 2026 |
| Arrival | 07:00 |
| Departure | 18:00 |
| Scheduled Time in Port | Approx. 11 hours |
| Realistic Time Ashore | Approx. 9–9.5 hours |
| Berth | Shimizu Port, Hinode Pier |
| Previous Port | Tokyo |
| Next Port | Naze (Amami Oshima) |
May 29 falls in a pleasantly calm period after the Golden Week holiday rush (late April to early May), when crowds at tourist sites have thinned and the weather settles into a comfortable early summer rhythm. In Shizuoka, this is peak season for shincha — the first harvest of new-season green tea — and the rolling hillsides are dressed in vivid fresh green. It’s also prime time for sakura ebi (cherry blossom shrimp) fishing season (roughly March to June), and the waters around Yui Fishing Port yield some of the freshest catch of the year. As for Mount Fuji, the upper slopes still carry a dusting of late snow in late May, and on a clear day the mountain cuts a magnificent figure above the pine groves and bay.
2. Weather & What to Wear on May 29, 2026
Late May in Shimizu is a delightful time of year — warm, fresh, and generally sunny. Daytime highs typically reach 25–27°C, with overnight lows around 19–21°C. You’ll be perfectly comfortable in short sleeves during the day, but the early morning arrival at 07:00 can feel a little cool, so bring a light layer for disembarkation. This time of year sits just before the rainy season, so occasional afternoon showers are possible — a compact folding umbrella is well worth tucking into your bag. Sunscreen and a hat are also a good idea, especially if you’re planning to walk the outdoor paths at Miho no Matsubara. Comfortable walking shoes or trainers are strongly recommended.
Please note that this article is published a few days before the port call, so a precise day-of forecast isn’t yet available. Accurate weather predictions typically become available about three days out — we recommend checking a weather app or searching “Shimizu, Shizuoka weather” on the morning of departure for an up-to-date English forecast.
3. Transportation from Shimizu Port to the City and Major Sights
This section walks through each transport option’s fares, payment methods, and service frequency. This call gives you 11 hours from 7:00 a.m. to evening, but if you want that limited window to unfold exactly as you plan it, a taxi remains the first choice.
🚕 Taxi (the most flexible option, and our top pick)
A taxi bundles together destinations that involve tedious transfers by public transport, like Nihondaira and Kunozan Toshogu Shrine. The model route in the latter half of this article, the “Shizuoka Full Course (Nihondaira, Toshogu, Miho, and local food),” is planned around taxi travel as well. Splitting the fare in a group keeps the individual cost well in check.
- 【Where to board】Taxis stand by at Hinode Wharf whenever a cruise ship comes in. If you cannot find one, the tourist information desk inside the port terminal will call one for you (Shizutetsu Taxi dispatch center: 054-281-5111)
- 【How fares work】Metered. The initial fare is ¥700 for the first 1.17 km, rising ¥100 every additional 285 m. Time waiting at signals or in congestion is added too. It is fine to ask for an approximate fare (“About how much to XX?”) before boarding
- 【Charter option】A time-based charter costs ¥7,700 per hour for a standard car. The sightseeing taxi plan (Shizutetsu Taxi) starts from ¥30,800 for 4 hours, which comes to roughly ¥7,700 per person for four riders. Show the driver the spots you want to hit and settle the route together
- 【Payment】Cash and credit cards are the certain bets. Transit IC and QR acceptance varies between vehicles, so verify before you ride if you plan on either. Tipping is unnecessary
- 【Language】Drivers who speak only Japanese are the norm, but this article’s spot names (with Japanese text) on your phone screen will do the job
🚌 Free Shuttle Bus (connects the port and Shimizu Station; a little-known ally)
A free loop bus run by S-Pulse Dream Plaza, tying Dream Plaza, Shizutetsu Shin-Shimizu Station, and the Minato exit of JR Shimizu Station together in about 10 minutes.
- 【Fare】Free. Open to everyone, shopper or not
- 【Frequency】Every 15-20 minutes
- 【When to use it】When heading toward JR Shimizu Station or Shin-Shimizu Station. From Dream Plaza right next to the wharf, it shortcuts what would otherwise be a walk of over 20 minutes
⛴ Water Bus (cross the harbor with Mt. Fuji in view)
A small boat connecting Hinode Pier (in front of Dream Plaza) with the Miho area and Ejiri (near the Kashi-no-Ichi fish market). With 11 hours in port, you even have room to make the transit part of the fun, say taxi out and water bus back.
- 【How fares work】Flat fare per section: adults ¥1,000, elementary school children ¥500. About 15 minutes from Hinode to Miho, about 10 from Hinode to Ejiri
- 【Frequency】7 sailings daily. No reservations; boarding is first come, first served
- 【How to buy tickets】Available at the pier
- 【About cancellations】Cancellations are rare on this in-harbor route, but boats may be suspended in severe weather such as typhoons. Check the day’s operation at the pier or by phone (054-353-2222)
🚏 Local Bus (the standard way to Miho: Shizutetsu Justline)
The standby for reaching Miho no Matsubara by public transport is the “Miho Yamanote Line”: ¥440 and about 25 minutes from Shimizu Ekimae to Miho Matsubara Iriguchi.
- 【Frequency】Usually 3-4 buses an hour in the daytime
- 【How to ride】Board through the rear door and pay at the front fare box when getting off. Nationwide transit IC cards like Suica and ICOCA only need a tap at boarding and at exit
- 【Paying in cash】The change machine aboard takes coins and ¥1,000 bills only. If larger bills are all you have, break them at a convenience store first
- 【Note】From the port to the Shimizu Ekimae bus terminal, plan on the free shuttle bus or a walk
🚃 Train (to central Shizuoka)
Your ride for outings around Shizuoka Station, including Aoba Yokocho’s Shizuoka oden and Sunpu Castle Park.
- 【JR Tokaido Line】Shimizu to Shizuoka: ¥240, about 12 minutes; 3-4 trains per hour during the day
- 【Shizuoka Railway (Shizutetsu Line)】Shin-Shimizu to Shin-Shizuoka: ¥350, about 23 minutes. Service roughly every 8 minutes means you can board without a timetable
- 【Payment】Both lines accept transit IC cards such as Suica and ICOCA. Credit card tap-to-ride is not supported, so use an IC card or purchase a ticket with cash
- 【From the port to the stations】The free shuttle bus is the practical link to Shimizu and Shin-Shimizu stations
🚶 On Foot (fine for the area right around the port)
- S-Pulse Dream Plaza: right next to the wharf (1-3 minutes on foot)
- Shimizu Fish Market “Kashi-no-Ichi”: about 1.3 km, a 15-20 minute walk. Or ride the water bus from Hinode to Ejiri (about 10 minutes) and disembark directly in front of the market
- JR Shimizu Station: about 1.5 km, a 20-25 minute walk. The free shuttle bus is the smarter option
- Shizutetsu Shin-Shimizu Station: about 1 km, about 15 minutes on foot
4. Recommended Full-Day Itinerary: “The Shizuoka Grand Tour (Nihondaira · Toshogu · Miho · Food)”
“With 11 hours in port — where do I even begin?” If that’s the question on your mind, this itinerary is the answer. The Shizuoka Grand Tour covers the very best of Shimizu in a single day: breathtaking views, a nationally treasured historic shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage coastal landscape, and some of the finest seafood in Japan. It’s an ambitious but very achievable day, made possible by smart use of a charter taxi. Mount Fuji, ancient history, sacred pine forests, and fresh tuna — all in one port call.
Day Schedule
| Time | Location | What to Do | Duration |
|---|---|---|---|
| 07:30 | Shimizu Port, Hinode Pier | Disembark · Visit tourist info office · Arrange taxi | 30 min |
| 08:00 | Nihondaira / Yume Terrace | Taxi to Nihondaira (approx. 20 min) · 360° views of Fuji, Suruga Bay & the Southern Alps | 60 min |
| 09:00 | Nihondaira Ropeway Station | Board ropeway (approx. 5 min) to Kunozan Toshogu Shrine | 10 min |
| 09:10 | Kunozan Toshogu Shrine | Explore the lavishly decorated National Treasure shrine and museum | 90 min |
| 10:40 | Transfer | Return by ropeway to Nihondaira · Taxi to Kashi no Ichi (approx. 20 min) | 30 min |
| 11:10 | Kashi no Ichi Fish Market — Maguro-kan | Tuna don or seafood lunch · Browse the market at Ichiba-kan | 60 min |
| 12:10 | Transfer | Water bus (around 12:xx sailing) or local bus to Miho no Matsubara (approx. 35 min) | 40 min |
| 12:50 | Miho no Matsubara | Walk the “Path of the Gods” · See Hagoromo Pine · Take in the Fuji view from the beach | 90 min |
| 14:20 | Transfer | Water bus or bus back towards Shimizu Port (approx. 35–40 min) | 40 min |
| 15:00 | S-Pulse Dream Plaza | Visit Chibi Maruko-chan Land · Shop for souvenirs · Enjoy a café break | 60 min |
| 16:00 | Shimizu Port Area | Stroll around the waterfront · Begin preparing to return to ship | Free |
| 17:00 | Shimizu Port, Hinode Pier | Back at the pier · Re-board | — |
Estimated Budget: Approx. ¥12,000+ per person (including taxi, admission fees, lunch, and water bus)
Nihondaira & Nihondaira Yume Terrace
Perched at 307 metres above sea level, Nihondaira Yume Terrace offers what is arguably Shizuoka’s finest panorama — Mount Fuji, Suruga Bay, the Southern Alps, and Miho no Matsubara, all visible in a single sweeping 360-degree view. The wooden observation building, designed by acclaimed architect Kengo Kuma, is a work of art in itself. In late May, Fuji’s summit still wears its winter snow, making the view particularly dramatic on a clear morning. Best of all, admission is free.
Kunozan Toshogu Shrine
Japan’s first Toshogu shrine, and the place where Tokugawa Ieyasu — the shogun who unified Japan and founded the Edo government — was first enshrined after his death. The ornately painted shrine buildings are designated National Treasures, and their elaborate beauty is genuinely breathtaking. Getting there is part of the fun: a short ropeway ride (about 5 minutes) from Nihondaira carries you over the hillside to the shrine entrance. The combined ticket for the shrine (¥700) and museum (¥600) is ¥1,200 — good value for both.
Shimizu Fish Market “Kashi no Ichi” — Maguro-kan & Ichiba-kan
Shimizu is one of Japan’s top tuna-landing ports, and Kashi no Ichi is the place to experience that firsthand. The Maguro-kan (Tuna Hall) is lined with restaurants serving freshly cut tuna don and sashimi platters. Next door, the Ichiba-kan (Market Hall) was renovated in 2025 and now offers a great range of food stalls and souvenir shops, including sakura ebi shumai and local seafood products. English menus are available at some vendors — don’t hesitate to ask.
Miho no Matsubara
A UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Site, Miho no Matsubara is a 7-kilometre arc of coastline lined with some 30,000 pine trees, beyond which Mount Fuji rises magnificently from the water. Walking the “Kami no Michi” (Path of the Gods) — a pine-shaded avenue leading to the shore — you’ll feel an almost otherworldly sense of calm and reverence. At the beach end, the legendary “Hagoromo no Matsu” (Feather Robe Pine), linked to the ancient tale of a celestial maiden, is a must-see. The Miho Visitor Centre “Mihoshirube” has multilingual brochures to help you navigate the area.
S-Pulse Dream Plaza
A waterfront shopping and entertainment complex just a short walk from the pier, S-Pulse Dream Plaza is a convenient and fun final stop. Its biggest draw for visitors is Chibi Maruko-chan Land — a themed attraction based on Japan’s beloved long-running anime series, which is set right here in Shimizu (now Shizuoka City’s Shimizu Ward). It’s a wonderfully nostalgic experience even if you’re not familiar with the series. The complex also has excellent souvenir shops stocked with Shizuoka specialties: wasabi products, sakura ebi crackers, green tea sweets, and more.
Operating Status on Friday, May 29, 2026
- ✅ Nihondaira Yume Terrace: Open (Regular Friday hours; closed 2nd Tuesday of the month and year-end/New Year)
- ✅ Kunozan Toshogu Shrine: Open (No regular closing days)
- ✅ Nihondaira Ropeway: Operating (No regular closure; may suspend for strong winds or maintenance)
- ✅ Kashi no Ichi Fish Market: Open (Closed on Wednesdays; Friday is regular business)
- ✅ Miho no Matsubara (Mihoshirube Visitor Centre): Open (09:00–16:30)
- ✅ S-Pulse Dream Plaza: Open (Shops 10:00–20:00; Restaurants 11:00–21:00)
The post-Golden Week lull means the main tourist sites should be comfortably uncrowded during the day. Being a Friday, local traffic does pick up towards evening, particularly in car parks — but since this itinerary keeps you moving through the morning and afternoon, you’ll be well ahead of the crowds for all the key stops.
5. Local Events on May 29, 2026
Shimizu and Shizuoka come alive with cultural events in late May’s warm early-summer weather. Here are some happening around the time of your port call — worth a look if you have a spare moment between sights.
1. Yumecho-za Classic Film Screening: “A Man Who Tills Love” (May)
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Event Name | Yumecho-za Cinema Salon — May Classic Film Screening: “A Man Who Tills Love” |
| Date | May 2026 (please check the official site for exact date) |
| Venue | Shizuoka City (please check the official site for exact location) |
A cosy, community-run film salon with deep roots in Shizuoka, Yumecho-za hosts monthly classic film screenings beloved by local cinephiles. A charmingly off-the-beaten-path cultural experience for anyone who loves film. For details, visit the official event page.
2. FY2026 Archaeological Skills Experience
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Event Name | FY2026 Archaeological Skills Experience |
| Date | 2026 (please check the official site for exact date) |
| Venue | Shizuoka City (please check the official site for exact location) |
Linked to the famous Toro Ruins — one of Japan’s most significant Yayoi-period (300 BCE–300 CE) archaeological sites — this hands-on event lets visitors try pottery-making and simulated excavation. A wonderful opportunity to connect with Japan’s ancient past. Particularly appealing for history enthusiasts. For details, visit the official event page.
3. Kikuzo Mochizuki: “Hamejimon” Calligraphy & Illustration Exhibition
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Event Name | Kikuzo Mochizuki — Hamejimon Calligraphy & Illustration Exhibition |
| Date | May 2026 (please check the official site for exact date) |
| Venue | Shizuoka City (please check the official site for exact location) |
A fascinating solo exhibition by Shizuoka-based artist Kikuzo Mochizuki, showcasing his signature “hamejimon” technique — an inventive art form in which Japanese characters are woven seamlessly into illustrations. A uniquely Japanese fusion of calligraphy and visual art. Perfect for those who’d like to add a dose of contemporary local art to their itinerary. For details, visit the official event page.
4. Children’s Day Traditional Decoration Exhibition
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Event Name | Tango no Sekku (Children’s Day) Traditional Decoration Exhibition |
| Date | May 2026 (please check the official site for exact date) |
| Venue | Shizuoka City (please check the official site for exact location) |
Celebrating Japan’s Children’s Day (May 5th), this exhibition showcases traditional seasonal decorations including samurai armour and helmets, the folk hero Kintaro, and koinobori (carp streamers). An accessible and visually striking window into Japan’s festive traditions, always popular with international visitors. For details, visit the official event page.
5. Ukiyo-e Views of the Tokaido: Landscapes of Suruga
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Event Name | Exploring the Tokaido Through Ukiyo-e: Landscapes of Suruga |
| Date | May 2026 (please check the official site for exact date) |
| Venue | Shizuoka City (please check the official site for exact location) |
An exhibition tracing the historic Tokaido road through the woodblock prints of Utagawa Hiroshige and others, focusing on the Suruga (Shizuoka) stretch. Seeing how Edo-period artists depicted the very landscapes you’re visiting — places like Satta Pass with its dramatic view of Fuji — adds remarkable depth to your day ashore. Highly recommended for art and history lovers. For details, visit the official event page.
6. Must-Try Food & Drink in Shimizu and Shizuoka
Shimizu and Shizuoka are among Japan’s most rewarding destinations for food lovers. Here’s what to seek out during your port day.
| Dish | Where to Find It | Price Range | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tuna don / tuna sashimi | Kashi no Ichi — Maguro-kan | ¥1,000–2,500 | Fresh from one of Japan’s top tuna ports. English menus available |
| Shimizu sushi (tuna & sakura ebi) | Shimizu Sushi Yokocho (Dream Plaza) | ¥1,500–4,000 | 5-minute walk from the pier. Card payments accepted |
| Sakura ebi kakiage (spring only) | Yui Fishing Port area | ¥800–1,500 | Peak spring fishing season. Fresh (raw) sakura ebi is spring-only. Cash only |
| Shizuoka oden | Aoba Yokocho (Shizuoka City) | ¥500–1,500 | Dark fishcake + dashi powder — Shizuoka’s beloved street food classic |
| Seafood don / sakura ebi shumai | Kashi no Ichi — Ichiba-kan | ¥500–2,000 | Renovated in 2025. Takeaway options available |
| Wasabi sweets / wasabi pickles | Various spots around Shimizu Port | ¥300–3,000 | Shizuoka is Japan’s top wasabi producer. Great for souvenirs |
| New-season green tea sweets / deep-steamed tea | Various spots in Shimizu & Shizuoka City | ¥300–1,500 | May is peak shincha (new tea) season — try the real thing |
One ingredient truly worth going out of your way for in late May: sakura ebi (cherry blossom shrimp). Found only in Suruga Bay, these delicate pink shrimp are harvested just twice a year — during the spring season (roughly March to June) and the autumn season (October to December). Late May is the height of the spring fishing season, meaning the Yui Fishing Port area is serving shrimp that were caught just hours earlier. Eaten raw, they’re an almost ethereal treat — translucent pale pink, with a sweet, clean flavour of the sea. Lightly battered and fried as kakiage tempura, they’re equally wonderful: crisp, fragrant, and full of umami. Yui is about 25 minutes from the pier by taxi. If you can’t make it out that far, both Kashi no Ichi (Ichiba-kan) and S-Pulse Dream Plaza carry sakura ebi dishes and products. Don’t leave Shimizu without trying them.
7. Practical Tips for a Smooth Day Ashore
Wi-Fi
- Shimizu Port Terminal: Free Wi-Fi is available inside the passenger terminal. Worth connecting the moment you step off the ship.
- S-Pulse Dream Plaza: Free Wi-Fi throughout the complex.
- Convenience stores (7-Eleven, Lawson, FamilyMart): All offer free Wi-Fi under a nationwide shared network. Several stores are located near Shimizu Station and the port area.
- For travellers who need a reliable connection throughout the day, a prepaid SIM purchased at the airport before arrival is a worthwhile investment.
Paying for Things
Cash is still king at many establishments in Japan — particularly smaller restaurants, taxis, and vendors around Yui Fishing Port. Larger outlets at S-Pulse Dream Plaza and Kashi no Ichi generally accept credit cards; Visa and Mastercard are the most widely accepted (Amex and Diners are not always available). The 7-Bank ATM inside the 7-Eleven convenience store near the port accepts international cards for cash withdrawals. We recommend having ¥3,000–10,000 in cash per person to cover the day without any payment worries.
IC Transit Cards
Local buses and JR trains in the Shimizu area accept Suica, ICOCA, and other Japanese IC transit cards. These can be purchased at JR Shimizu Station’s ticket machines or at nearby convenience stores. Cash fares are also accepted, but note that buses may not give change, so having the right coins or an IC card makes things much easier.
Language Support
- Tourist Information Office (Shimizu Port Terminal): English-speaking staff are on hand. They can help with taxi arrangements, maps, and general sightseeing advice — right as you step ashore.
- S-Pulse Dream Plaza / Kashi no Ichi: Some shops and restaurants have English menus and English-speaking staff.
- Miho no Matsubara — “Mihoshirube” Visitor Centre: Multilingual brochures (including English and Chinese) are available.
- Most taxi drivers speak Japanese only, but Google Translate’s voice and camera functions work very well in practice. Writing down your destination in Japanese in advance, or showing the driver a map on your phone, will get you where you need to go without any fuss.
Tourist Information Offices
- Shimizu Port Passenger Terminal — Available immediately upon disembarkation. English assistance available. Taxi arrangement, maps, and general sightseeing queries.
- Shimizu Station Tourist Information — About a 15-minute walk from the pier, inside JR Shimizu Station. Covers broader city and regional sightseeing information.
Emergency Contacts
| Purpose | Number |
|---|---|
| Police | 110 |
| Ambulance / Fire | 119 |
| Shizuoka City Tourism Info (English) | 054-221-1173 |
| Taxi (Shizutetsu Taxi) | 054-285-1212 |
8. Getting Back to the Ship
Departure is at 18:00. Please aim to be back at Shimizu Port’s Hinode Pier by 17:30 to allow time for boarding procedures. Unexpected traffic or transit delays can happen, especially during the early evening rush around Shimizu Station. We strongly recommend wrapping up your sightseeing by 16:30–17:00 and making your way back to the ship from there.
If you’re unsure how to get back to the pier, search “Shimizu Port Hinode Pier” or “清水港 日の出埠頭” on Google Maps for step-by-step directions from your current location. When taking a taxi, tell the driver “Hinode Pier” or show them the Japanese text “清水港 日の出埠頭” on your phone screen. Local drivers in the Shimizu area are very familiar with cruise ship passengers, so you’ll be in good hands.
9. About Island Sky
Island Sky is a compact expedition cruise ship of 4,280 gross tonnes, operated by Noble Caledonia. A world away from large ocean liners, she is purpose-built for small-group expedition voyaging — carrying around 100 passengers and able to call at intimate ports and anchorages that larger ships simply cannot reach. Her stop at Shimizu is very much in keeping with that spirit.
On board, the generous ratio of space to passengers means comfortable lounges, attentive dining, and room to truly unwind. True to the expedition cruise philosophy, each port of call is enriched by expert lectures and cultural and natural history presentations that deepen your understanding of the places you visit. The atmosphere is warm and personal — staff and guests tend to know each other by name within days. And as Island Sky eases away from Shimizu’s Hinode Pier with Mount Fuji reflected in the evening waters of Suruga Bay, the view from the deck will be one to remember.
From the energy of Tokyo’s great metropolis to the blue waters and majestic mountain of Shimizu — and onward to the subtropical wilderness of Naze on Amami Oshima. Island Sky’s itinerary captures Japan in all its extraordinary variety. We hope your May 29, 2026 port day in Shimizu turns out to be one of the highlights of your voyage. With warm wishes from your local friends here in Shimizu —
良い旅を。Have a wonderful voyage.
More Island Sky Calls at Shimizu Port
Guides for this ship’s other port calls:
