Get up to $1,250 in flight credits or grants toward study or internship programs abroad when you apply by June 30, 2026. See our Official Rules for full details.
Language: Japanese
Climate: Temperate
Currency: Japanese Yen
As the most populated metro area on the planet, Tokyo is big, bold, stylish, and always fun! Wander from a buzzing market straight into a quiet park or go from the rush of Shibuya Crossing to the calm of a hidden temple in minutes. The best way to experience Tokyo is simply to lean into everything it offers - food stalls, festivals, karaoke, and all the surprises in between. Free time might mean visiting legendary markets, shrines, and museums, or diving headfirst into Akihabara’s anime, manga, and tech scene, complete with quirky cafés and exclusive merch pop‑ups. Looking for something more low-key? Hop on a bike and explore a quiet neighborhood, pausing to chat with street vendors, food‑cart owners, and local residents.
CEA CAPA Tokyo Center
Starting at $6,995
CEA CAPA Tokyo Center
Starting at $9,295
CEA CAPA Tokyo Center
Starting at $8,995
CEA CAPA Tokyo Center
Starting at $8,995
The CEA CAPA Tokyo Center, soon to be located in the heart of Tokyo, places you in one of the city’s most energetic and well‑connected areas. Known for its blend of business, culture, and technology, this area offers convenient access to major transportation hubs, commercial centers, and the everyday life of Tokyo. From lively streets and quiet side alleys to shops, cafés, and cultural sites, you’ll have countless opportunities to explore the city between and beyond your classes.
The Tokyo Study Center will offer courses in engineering, business, and computer science, reflecting Tokyo’s role as a global leader in innovation and industry. Courses in the humanities will complement these academic areas, allowing students to gain insight into Japanese culture, history, and society while building a well‑rounded academic experience. Many classes will use Tokyo as an extended classroom, incorporating site visits, guest speakers, and local case studies to help you connect what you learn to the world around you.
A dedicated onsite team will provide support throughout your time in Japan, helping you navigate your academic goals while offering activities and guidance that introduce you to life in Tokyo. Whether you’re looking for academic assistance, local recommendations, or cultural programming, the team will be there to help you make the most of your experience.
With modern facilities designed for study, collaboration, and community, the CEA CAPA Tokyo Center will create a welcoming environment for learning in the heart of one of Asia’s most dynamic cities.
Courses taught at the CEA CAPA Tokyo Center have been designed in conjunction with, and approved by, the University of New Haven (UNH). In addition, faculty appointments have been approved by UNH. After the successful completion of a session at the CEA CAPA Tokyo Center, you will receive credit for your work from UNH. Located in Connecticut, the University of New Haven is a student-focused, comprehensive university that’s fully accredited by the New England Commission of Higher Education (NECHE). The agreement between CEA CAPA and UNH follows the highest standards of good practice in education abroad and satisfies the rigorous requirements of the University's institutional accreditor, making credits earned at the CEA CAPA Tokyo Center easily transferable to US-accredited institutions. To learn more about UNH's service as a School of Record for CEA CAPA, please contact Academics@ceacapa.com.
Professors at the CEA CAPA Tokyo Center carefully evaluate students' work and progress throughout their academic session. When calculating final grades, instructors consider written and oral exercises, homework assignments, attendance, classroom participation, and exam performance.
The following grading scale is in use for CEA CAPA center-delivered syllabi:
| DESCRIPTOR | ALPHA | NUMERIC | GPA | REQUIREMENT/EXPECTATION |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Outstanding (High Distinction) | A | 93+ | 4.0 | Maximum grade: In addition to description for grade "A-", the participant shows detailed understanding of materials about which he or she can show independent analytical ability. This means the ability to question an issue from different perspectives and evaluate responses in an objective manner. |
| Excellent (Distinction) | A- | 90 - 92.99 | 3.7 | Participant shows understanding of literature beyond the textbook/class hand-outs/class notes, and the work shows a high level of independent thought, presents informed and insightful discussion, and demonstrates a well-developed capacity for evaluation. |
| Very good (High Credit) | B+ | 87 - 89.99 | 3.3 | Shows evidence of a capacity to generalize from the taught content, or the material in literature, or from class lectures in an informed manner. Also, the work demonstrates a capacity to integrate personal reflection into the discussion and an appreciation of a range of different perspectives. |
| Good (Credit) | B | 83 - 86.99 | 3.0 | The work is well-organized and contains coherent or logical argumentation and presentation. |
| Good (Credit) | B- | 80 - 82.99 | 2.7 | Participant shows understanding of literature beyond the textbook and/or notes, and there is evidence of additional reading. |
| Average (Good Pass) | C+ | 77 - 79.99 | 2.3 | The work demonstrates a capacity to integrate research into the discussion and a critical appreciation of a range of theoretical perspectives. Also, the work demonstrates a clear understanding of the question and its theoretical implications and demonstrates evidence of additional reading. |
| Adequate (Pass) | C | 73 - 76.99 | 2.0 | Shows clear understanding and some insight into the material in the textbook and notes, but not beyond. A deficiency in understanding the material may be compensated by evidence of independent thought and effort related to the subject matter. |
| Below Average (Borderline Pass) | C- | 70 - 72.99 | 1.7 | Shows some understanding of the material in the textbook and notes. A deficiency in any of the above may be compensated by evidence of independent thought related to the subject matter. |
| Inadequate (Borderline Fail) | D+ | 67 - 69.99 | 1.3 | Fails to show a clear understanding or much insight into the material in the textbook and notes. |
| Poor (Fail) | D | 60 - 66.99 | 1.0 | Besides the above for D+, participant has not shown interest or engagement in the class work or study. |
| Poor (Fail) | F | <60 | 0 | Shows little or no understanding of any of the material. |
Courses at the CEA CAPA Tokyo Center are transcripted by the University of New Haven (UNH), CEA CAPA’s School of Record
Student Blogger: Gladiz de la RosaI had been wanting to go to Japan for so long, but I never imagined it would be so soon.
Parker Larson is a student studying Biology with an emphasis in Pre-Dentistry and a minor in Accounting at Grand Canyon University. Parker studied abr...
I had the incredible opportunity to study abroad in Tokyo. It was a life-changing experience that combined academics, cultural immersion, and personal...
Get out and explore! Excursions are offered for most semester, year, and summer programs. Semester students are typically offered between two to three excursions and summer study students are typically offered between one to two excursions. You'll receive a calendar of excursions during orientation; here are a few day and overnight excursions we've offered in the past.
We offer different housing options to match your budget, preferences, and study abroad goals. Housing options may change and will be confirmed on the housing application form prior to the start of the term. Below are the housing options that have been offered in the past.
Health and safety are a top priority when selecting and reviewing program housing. When evaluating housing, CEA CAPA considers several factors including the surrounding location, commute time to academic or internship settings, as well as the condition of the building exterior and interior, common areas, the individual housing unit, and other living spaces. CEA CAPA works to ensure that program housing meets established minimum health and safety guidelines and aligns with best practices in the field.
Regular cleaning of communal areas for programs longer than 4 weeks.
Reliable internet access is included in every housing option we offer.
Typically 1–2 students per bedroom, with a maximum of 3 per room.
Housing is located within 60 minutes of campus by foot or transportation.
Cooling and heating appliances are provided (AC not always included).
A shared space with basic utensils, refrigerator, freezer, and a stove, oven, or microwave.
Access to laundry is guaranteed onsite or within walking distance. Drying racks included.
A desk in your room or a table in a common area.
Practical, modest storage space for personal belongings.
Pillows, blankets and sheets.
Global Housing Standards apply to CEA CAPA-sourced housing only, beginning Summer 2026.
Housing provided by partner universities may differ slightly.
Semester
Summer
Housing types may include co-living spaces, homestays, or hotels for short-term programs. More details will be shared here as they're available.
