Across Japan, the “Seven Lucky Gods” are beloved symbols of fortune and prosperity. Today, we’ll learn about these mythical lucky gods and where you can see and celebrate them!
These celebrations, from ancient demon and fire rituals to martial arts and armor displays, are worth attending, especially for foreign tourists and first-timers. Here is a closer look at five festivals happening in Japan in January.
While Christmas Day isn’t a holiday in Japan, its popularity has grown remarkably. So, how did this tradition start, and what makes it so special in Japan?
Alongside koi fish, other animals like cranes, deer, cats, and tanuki carry powerful meanings in Japanese tradition. These creatures represent values such as harmony, hope, and adaptability.
If you have a friend or family member who loves Japanese culture, why not consider an object that reflects the thriving traditions of Japan?
Finding time to unwind can feel like a luxury in today’s fast-paced world. This is where Mushishi and other calming anime come to the rescue.
Video games are some of today’s most versatile and immersive entertainment options. A particularly popular genre features games that transport players back in time, such as Ghost of Tsushima, allowing them to explore and relive historical events and cultures
Japan has long been a center of creative inspiration, and its fashion industry is no exception.
Shrines in Japan serve as deeply spiritual locations where people seek guidance and solace daily. Given their importance in Japanese culture, many shrines have embraced modern mascots, including popular characters like Hello Kitty.
Hokkaido has many famous fuyu matsuri (winter festivals) featuring incredible snow sculptures and fun activities. Explore five unique events on the Hokkaido map that you won’t want to miss!
If you love Japan’s exquisite crafts, Ishikawa is a cradle of creativity where you can learn and experience many intriguing things. Let’s explore five destinations that allow you to dive deep into the arts and culture of Ishikawa!
The Autumn Moon Festival (tsukimi) is a time of reflection in Japan. During the fall months, people across the country come together to acknowledge the changing seasons and appreciate the season’s brightest moon (jugoya).
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