Yamaguchi Prefecture: The “Kyoto of the West”!
Yamaguchi Prefecture is renowned as a center for art, stunning gardens, and natural beauty in Japan. From the 14th to the 16th centuries, Yamaguchi flourished
Yamaguchi Prefecture is renowned as a center for art, stunning gardens, and natural beauty in Japan. From the 14th to the 16th centuries, Yamaguchi flourished
The Heian era was a transformative period in Japanese history. Named after its capital, Heian-kyo, or present-day Kyoto, many historians view this era as Japan’s golden age, characterized by the flourishing of art, culture, and literature.
Okayama Prefecture is famous for the Momotaro legend, a beloved Japanese folktale about a boy born from a peach. Let’s explore this prefecture and the five most visited spots here!
Chiba Prefecture has breathtaking landscapes, historical sites, and cultural treasures to explore! It also offers a blend of modern attractions and ancient traditions!
Black rice has intrigued the culinary world for centuries with its rich history and striking appearance. This ancient grain is the star ingredient in a unique Japanese snack—kodaimai senbei.
Stargazing is a hobby that allows us to connect with the vastness of the universe. Gazing up at the night sky and spotting constellations like the Big Dipper can be a calming and awe-inspiring experience.
With its unique blend of history, culture, and natural beauty, Tottori is an enchanting destination for visitors of all ages.
Kanagawa is a prefecture in Japan’s Kanto region and is known for being the second most populous area in the country, following Tokyo. It presents a perfect blend of natural beauty and urban life.
Hello, Sakuraco community! We hope you’re doing well. Here are the winners of the July 2024 Reviewer Contest!
Did you know that the traditional Japanese folklore “The Tale of Princess Kaguya” is recognized as one of the world’s earliest epic stories? The story has been told and retold many times, making it a big part of Japanese culture.
Soft and fluffy marshmallow candies, often bright and colorful, make a fantastic little gift for our loved ones. In Japan, there’s also a traditional sweet similar to marshmallows called hozui.
Otsukimi, also known as the Moon Viewing Festival, occurs in the lunar calendar on the 15th day of the eighth month. It is a traditional
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