King Philippe and Queen Mathilde of Belgium are on a 6-day State Visit to Belgium to celebrate 150 years of Belgian-Japanese friendship. They arrived in Tokyo, visited the historical Nezu Shrine, and attended a reception for Belgian community at the Belgian Embassy in Tokyo.
#BELJAP2016 Well arrived in #Tokyo on State visit to #Japan https://t.co/m2qrZNyysj
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Belgian Royal Palace (@MonarchieBe) October 10, 2016
#BELJAP2016 Well arrived in #Tokyo on State visit to #Japan https://t.co/m2qrZNyysj
—Belgian Royal Palace (@MonarchieBe) October 10, 2016
#BELJAP2016 Nezu Shrine, 1 of the oldest & most beautiful Shinto worship places in #Tokyo (mid-Edo period e.g. 1705) https://t.co/9LUEm3yHlq
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Belgian Royal Palace (@MonarchieBe) October 10, 2016
#BELJAP2016 Nezu Shrine, 1 of the oldest & most beautiful Shinto worship places in #Tokyo (mid-Edo period e.g. 1705) https://t.co/9LUEm3yHlq
—Belgian Royal Palace (@MonarchieBe) October 10, 2016
#BELJAP2016 Meeting the Belgian community in #Japan @BelgiumEmbJapan #Tokyo https://t.co/EXY0LINY8o
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Belgian Royal Palace (@MonarchieBe) October 10, 2016
#BELJAP2016 Meeting the Belgian community in #Japan @BelgiumEmbJapan #Tokyo https://t.co/EXY0LINY8o
—Belgian Royal Palace (@MonarchieBe) October 10, 2016
King Philippe and Queen Mathilde were met by Japanese Officials upon their arrival in Tokyo on October 9th. Later, they visited the Nezu Shrine, one of the oldest & most beautiful Shinto worship places in Tokyo. In the evening, the royal couple met the Belgian community in Japan at a reception at the Belgian Embassy in Tokyo.