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 pic.twitter.com/m2qrZNyysj
— Belgian Royal Palace (@MonarchieBe) October 10, 2016
#BELJAP2016 Well arrived in #Tokyo on State visit to #Japan pic.twitter.com/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) pic.twitter.com/9LUEm3yHlq
— 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) pic.twitter.com/9LUEm3yHlq
— Belgian Royal Palace (@MonarchieBe) October 10, 2016#BELJAP2016 Meeting the Belgian community in #Japan @BelgiumEmbJapan #Tokyo pic.twitter.com/EXY0LINY8o
— Belgian Royal Palace (@MonarchieBe) October 10, 2016
#BELJAP2016 Meeting the Belgian community in #Japan @BelgiumEmbJapan #Tokyo pic.twitter.com/EXY0LINY8o
— Belgian Royal Palace (@MonarchieBe) October 10, 2016King 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.
