Kết quả tìm kiếm "japan"

Travelling to Japan during the rainy season? What to do in Tokyo on a rainy day?

Apart from being the biggest cultural melting pot, Asia is also home to some of the most beautiful lakes in the world. For those of you who would love some time away from the hustle and bustle of the city, and just be one with the wonders of nature, these lakes are a ...

Kyoto is famous for its historical landmarks, a rich and diverse food culture and culinary history with several well known dining styles, local delicacies and traditional sweets. Here are traditional Kyoto dishes that you must try on any visit to the ancient capital.

Japan is filled with countless places that inspire and enchant visitors. From historic castles and eye-catching floral displays to unusual landscapes that look pulled from a completely different country, here are some of the most beautiful places in Japan you have to ...

Yufuin is quite a popular hot spring located at about 10 km from Beppo, which is a larger and developed resort. The city is a hot destination for the tourists as there are many cafes, boutiques and art museum where the tourists can come and spend their day.

Beppu is a place worth visiting to experience its many “hells”. The town has a total of eight springs, each with a different experience, and visitors come from far and wide to steam bathe, sunbathe, mud bath, and sand bathe on these unique natural wonders.

Ibaraki Prefecture (茨城県, Ibaraki-ken) is located in the Kanto Region, northeast of Tokyo along the Pacific coast. Previously known as Hitachi Province, in 1871 it became known as Ibaraki. Ibaraki takes pride in its traditional culture and nature, with many stunning ...

The Japanese calendar is packed with festivals year round, many of them, called "matsuri," are local in origin and linked to a neighborhood shrine or temple, but there are also nationwide celebrations that mark seminal events in Japanese history, or reflect ...

In Japan, the New Year’s celebrations are some of the most important of the year. It’s not about fireworks and champagne, but spending time with one’s family and inviting good luck for the following year. Here’s how to celebrate New Year’s Eve in Japan.