| Transportation method | Get there on your own |
| Location | Indoor |
| Experience type | Costume rental |
| Outfit type | Kimono, Yukata |
| Additional service & facility | Makeup & hairstyle |
The final rental return time is 16:30. If you return the item after the return time, a late fee of 1,100 yen per person will be charged.
Those who have consumed alcohol on the day of the event, those who are pregnant, those who may be pregnant, or those who are judged by the organizer to be unsafe will not be able to participate.
Rental kimonos and optional items may increase the overall cost. Additional charges can be paid in-store with cash or credit card.
Regarding kimonos for children, we may not be able to prepare a kimono that is the right size for your child depending on their height. Please note.
If you apply as a group, we may not be able to prepare all of your companions at the same time. We will respond to you at different times. Please note.
Hair styling is a simple "updo". Other hair arrangements are optional and require a separate purchase on the day.
Next-day return option: This is an option that can be purchased additionally for ¥1,100 per person. Please pay at the store on the day. *Please return the kimono to the store by 3:00 p.m. the day after rental.
-About the Security Service-
-About your luggage-
*If you miss the return time, a late fee of 1,100 yen per person will be charged.
The main modes of transport to Kawagoe are typically private railways, such as the Seibu Shinjuku Line by Seibu Railway or the Tobu Tojo Line by Tobu Railway. These private lines are generally not covered by the JR Pass. Therefore, if you have a JR Pass, you may need to purchase a separate private railway ticket to travel to Kawagoe. We recommend planning your itinerary and checking if purchasing a transportation pass that covers private railways would be more cost-effective.
Wargo Kimono Rental Kawagoe is conveniently located. You can take the train to 'Hon-Kawagoe Station', and it's about a 3-minute walk from the station to the shop. If you alight at 'Kawagoe Station', it will take approximately a 10-minute walk. Both stations are major stations for accessing Kawagoe, with 'Hon-Kawagoe Station' being the closest to the shop.
Yes, you can typically use Japan's nationwide transportation IC cards, such as Suica and PASMO, to pay for local route buses in Kawagoe, like the Koedo Loop Bus or Tobu Bus. This makes getting around within Kawagoe more convenient, eliminating the need for cash. Simply tap your card on the reader when boarding to complete your payment, saving you the hassle of purchasing tickets.
The fare for a single ride on local buses in Kawagoe varies depending on the distance and route. Generally, the adult single fare ranges from approximately 150 to 200 Japanese Yen. Some sightseeing loop buses may have a fixed fare or offer day passes, which can be a more economical way to visit various attractions in Kawagoe. For detailed fare information, it is recommended to check the official websites of the respective bus companies.
The standard plan at Wargo Kimono Rental Kawagoe includes professional kimono dressing services and a complete set of accessories, so you can come empty-handed. Additionally, the plan thoughtfully includes simple hairstyling and hair ornaments to complete your kimono look. You can choose from the stylish kimonos offered by the shop and easily experience traditional Japanese culture.
When renting a kimono, it is recommended to wear comfortable, seamless, non-wired undergarments, such as a sports bra or seamless briefs. This helps to create a smoother silhouette for the kimono and avoid accentuating the bust line. The shop usually provides a basic undergarment or slip, so you only need to wear your own personal undergarments; there's no need to prepare anything extra.
When using the restroom while wearing a kimono, it's recommended to gather the kimono's skirt from around the knee area, lifting multiple layers of fabric. Secure these layers above the obi (sash) with your hand or a clip, ensuring the kimono skirt doesn't touch the floor. Then, proceed to remove and put on your lower garments. This process may take some time and patience, so simply proceed carefully and gracefully.
When wearing a kimono, there are specific rules for folding the collar. Generally, the left panel is folded over the right panel, creating a 'right overlap' (右衽 - yuu jin). This is the correct way to wear a traditional Japanese kimono and symbolizes the living. If the right panel is folded over the left, creating a 'left overlap' (左衽 - sa jin), this is typically only used for the burial attire of the deceased, so please be mindful and ensure you wear it correctly.