Tag: japaneseculture

  • Izu Peninsula: Izu Atagawa, The Best Onsen Town To Relax

    Izu Peninsula: Izu Atagawa, The Best Onsen Town To Relax

    I visited Izu Atagawa with my mom to relax. It was early spring; the end of March to see cherry blossom. Izu is located south compared to Tokyo so I thought it was the best time to see cherry blossom. However, this year in March was colder than usual, so it hadn’t blossomed yet. Instead,…

  • Kamakura: Street Markets and Foods!

    Kamakura: Street Markets and Foods!

    In this part, finally I’d like to introduce famous streets to buy souvenirs and a food shop and a restaurant I went. As you know, Kamakura is a famous sightseeing spot so, of course, Kamakura has some main streets and nice street foods and restaurant. If you wanna get some information of Kamakura, please check…

  • Kamakura: Where My Recommendation Place Is

    Kamakura: Where My Recommendation Place Is

    In this part, I’d like to introduce some sightseeing spots for you. When I visit Kamakura, I go there every time. As you know, Kamakura has a lot of famous spots so, I can’t share all of them. So, I share my favorite places. 1. Enkaku Temple(円覚寺) Enkaku Temple is located a front of Kita-Kamakura…

  • Kamakura: The Beginning The Middle Ages in Japan and Samurai’s Era

    Kamakura: The Beginning The Middle Ages in Japan and Samurai’s Era

    Have you ever been to Kamakura? Actually, Kamakura is my second favorite place in Japan. (First one is Yokohama.) Kamakura is one of a famous sightseeing spot in Japan. It’s very close to capital city, Tokyo and it takes about one hour from Tokyo station and Haneda Airport. Also, there are many outstanding places such…

  • Asakusa: Explore Edo Period’s Experience and Visit the Highest Tower

    Asakusa: Explore Edo Period’s Experience and Visit the Highest Tower

    Have you ever been to Asakusa? It’s very close to Ueno where is a famous spot to trip in Tokyo. Also, Asakusa is known as a historical important place. More information about Ueno, Click Link! Asakusa is a district located in the Taito ward of Tokyo, Japan. It is known for its historical and cultural…

  • Ikebukuro: Girl’s Otakus Love to Visit but, People Enjoy Entertainment and Shopping.

    Ikebukuro: Girl’s Otakus Love to Visit but, People Enjoy Entertainment and Shopping.

    Here is Ikebukuro. I’ve been there many times like twice a month since I was a high school student. I went to a cram school in Ikebukuro during high school student to pass an entrance exam of university. Also, you know I like watching anime so I always go to Ikebukuro to check the newest…

  • Akihabara: The Biggest Electronic Town and Pop Culture Town for Otaku

    Akihabara: The Biggest Electronic Town and Pop Culture Town for Otaku

    Akihabara is the biggest electronic town and is known as “Otaku”town. There are many electronic shops, anime & manga shops and Maid Cafe. For the point of amusement, it’s enjoyable town. Akihabara, also known as “Akiba” by locals, is a district in central Tokyo, Japan, renowned for its vibrant and diverse culture, particularly in electronics,…

  • Ueno: Cultural city. Zoo, Gallery, Street Market Everything have.

    Ueno: Cultural city. Zoo, Gallery, Street Market Everything have.

    Ueno is one of a cultural city in Tokyo, Japan. Ueno has a lot of amusement spots such as park, street market, zoo, gallery. To take a walk, Ueno is the best! Ueno is a neighborhood located in the Taito ward of Tokyo, Japan. It is known for its rich cultural heritage, diverse attractions, and…

  • Shinbashi: my night routine to enjoy Shinbashi

    Shinbashi: my night routine to enjoy Shinbashi

    I’m exhausted after my job. Everyday, I get up too early in the morning, work about 8 hours and go back to home. It’s so monotonous life style. So stressful. That’s why once every 2 weeks, I go to somewhere (mostly Shinbashi) with a friend of mine to have a dinner and talk enthusiastically in…

  • Nikko in Japan: 2026 Update — A Complete Guide for First-Time Visitors

    Nikko in Japan: 2026 Update — A Complete Guide for First-Time Visitors

    Revised: 16 August 2026 The last time I stood in front of Nikko Toshogu, I was eleven years old, half-listening to a teacher’s explanation while counting down the minutes to lunch. Ten-plus years later, I came back with my mother during a short four-day break — one TOEIC test behind me, one quiet mountain town…