Japan has a lot of interesting spots to offer travelers, from their beautiful traditional culture, modern technology, fashion trends, fun parks, and wine pools.

You read that right. Metro UK reports wine lovers can not only drink and unwind, but can take a dip and float around too!

A public bath called Hakone Kowakien Yunessun located just outside Tokyo is filled with lukewarm wine.

In the video released by Hello! Japan, visitors seem to really enjoy the wine pool looking like apples in a big bowl of Sangria.

After booze bathing, you can head on to Kannonura Street in Asakusa, Tokyo to see Geishas in Kimonos and traditional make up. These classic entertainers are trained to dance and sing in Asakusa tea-houses.

An evening with the Geishas could cost about 20,000 yen.

Theater lovers might then want to watch a story about Love, Betrayal and Revenge at Kabuki Theater. The whole play runs for three hours, but you can still buy tickets for an act which could take about 30 minutes.

The theater features an all-male cast playing roles of both men and women. The extreme sexual element of the theater piece prompted the Japanese government during the Edo period to cool things down by not allowing women actors.

Those interested in fun and action should visit the professional sumo wrestlers train and live their daily routines in "stables". These Japanese wrestlers weigh between 160-250 kg and live together under the supervision of their "stable master."

People should then witness the live action in Sumo tournaments where there's a lot of drinking and fun too.

Those into sword fights could also learn to use the Samurai under the training of Samurai master, Tetsuro Shimaguchi himself. Shimaguchi, who trained actors in Kill Bill and The Last Samurai will be teaching you how to hold, defy, and slay enemies for about 1 hour and 30 minutes.