Yes. Kabuki is traditional Japanese theater form and originated in the 17 century within a Edo period, when Okuni, a shrine maiden of the Izumo Taisha, performed a Buddhist folk dance in Kyoto. Originally, both men and women acted in Kabuki. But now women's roles are also played by male actors, called 女形(onnagata.) You can see Kabuki in main cities all over Japan. In Tokyo, we have many Kabuki theaters and you can see it almost everday. 歌舞伎座、国立劇場、新橋演舞場　are famous. And they sometimes give performances in foreigin countries.