Category: Kanagawa

Kamakura Wasen: Enjoying Fresh Shirasu and Seafood in the Heart of Kamakura

When people think about Kamakura, many immediately imagine historic temples, bamboo forests, traditional streets, and beautiful seasonal scenery filled with cherry blossoms or hydrangeas. However, one of the best parts of visiting this coastal city is honestly the food culture, especially the fresh seafood that reflects Kamakura’s strong connection to the sea. Because Kamakura faces…
Tsurugaoka Hachimangu in Sakura Season: Discover Kamakura’s Samurai-Era Heart

Every time I visit Kamakura during spring, I am reminded that some places in Japan are more than just beautiful destinations — they are living pieces of history that continue to shape the spirit of the country even today. During cherry blossom season, Kamakura transforms into a dreamlike town filled with soft pink sakura petals,…
Walking Through Kamakura’s Sakura Tunnel: A Spring Day at Dankazura

Every spring in Japan, countless people gather beneath blooming cherry blossoms to celebrate one of the country’s most beloved seasons. This year, I finally visited one of the places I had always wanted to experience during sakura season: the famous Dankazura pathway in Kamakura. I visited with my mother on a warm spring day when…
Kawazu Sakura in Miura Peninsula: Japan’s Earliest Cherry Blossoms by the Sea

A Perfect February Day Trip from Tokyo – Blossoms, Ocean Views, Local Farms & Fresh Seafood Introduction – When Spring Begins Before Spring February in Japan is called Kisaragi (如月) — a month that still carries the crisp air of winter. Many travelers associate cherry blossoms with late March or early April, especially in Tokyo…
Yokohama Christmas Market 2025: Why This Winter Wonderland Keeps Getting Better Every Year

Introduction: A Christmas Tradition That Keeps Surprising Me Every winter in Japan, cities transform in their own unique way for Christmas. Tokyo shines with sophisticated illuminations, Osaka feels lively and energetic—but Yokohama? Yokohama feels romantic. This year, once again, Yokohama’s Christmas Market completely exceeded my expectations. I’ve visited Christmas markets across Japan over the years,…
Why Kamakura in the Rain Is the Ultimate June Travel Hack

Why Kamakura is perfect for the rainy season Kamakura, just an hour from Tokyo, becomes a different world during Japan’s rainy season. While most people avoid traveling in June, locals know that Kamakura is at its most beautiful when it rains. The fresh scent of rain-soaked soil, the sound of droplets on temple roofs, and…
Kaiseki Cuisine: Japanese Traditional Course Menu And Authentic Taste

Do you know Kaiseki Cuisine? Kaiseki cuisine is a traditional Japanese multi-course meal that combines art and flavor. Originally developed for tea ceremonies, it features beautifully arranged small dishes made with seasonal ingredients. Each course is carefully prepared to highlight natural flavors, creating a refined and balanced dining experience. While kaiseki is often served in…
Hase Temple: The Most Famous Japanese Garden In Kamakura

Have you ever been here, Hase Temple? Actually, here is my second most favorite temple in Kamakura. (My No.1 is Engakuji) Last autumn, Hase Temple was held light up event at night. I’ve never been to the event so finally,I could visit here during the time. Hase Temple is known as a Japanese garden. Inside…
Jomyo Ji Temple: The Fifth Rank Of Kamakura Zen Temple And Tranquil Place In Kamakura

Jomyo ji Temple is located near the Hokoku ji (The Bamboo Temple). Compared to other temples in Kamakura, here is, I think, not famous and is small temple. However, historically, this temple is also important place. Once you read this article, you’ll enjoy to walk around in Kamakura!!! ***Are you looking for hotel in Kamakura?…
Hokokuji Temple: The Bamboo Temple In Kamakura

Here is Hokokuji and it’s known as a Bamboo temple in Kamakura. For me, when I see bamboos, I feel calm down. So I think other visitors also experience same situation like me. To make a plan to trip in Kamakura, you’ll add there so in this part, I’ll introduce the history and experiences in…