Before Tokyo, Kyoto was Japan’s ancient capital. Because of this legacy, it holds a treasure trove of spiritual sites that draw travelers worldwide. Kyoto shrines are home to centuries of history, and visiting them is a great way to deepen one’s understanding of ancient Japan.
In the world of kabuki, a new name is not a departure. It’s a sign of mastery, legacy, and belonging. These names are carefully passed down through generations, carrying centuries of tradition.
With its many treasured landmarks, Japan has the opportunity to set an example for the world in managing tourism thoughtfully and respectfully.
In Japan, rice is more than just food; it represents culture, tradition, and everyday life. Rice has been a key part of Japanese meals and celebrations for hundreds of years. It is important in matsuri (festivals), rituals, and daily dinners. But lately, many people in Japan have faced a big problem: rising rice prices.
This unusual collaboration between Maltese conservators and Japanese cultural foundations reveals the quiet power of cross-cultural respect. Behind the steel plates and silk cords is a story of shared dedication that bridges continents, languages, and traditions.
The Japanese pastry chef team won the 2025 Pastry World Cup in a dazzling show of skill and creativity. Japan’s win highlights its growing influence in the world of pastry. It shows how tradition and innovation can come together beautifully and deliciously.
In Japan’s Kyushu region, Kumamoto Prefecture is famous for stunning landscapes, historic landmarks, and rich culture. The iconic Kumamoto Castle, cherry blossoms, and hot springs attract many visitors. Recently, many Italian tourists are visiting Amakusa City for its hidden Christian history.
Urakami Cathedral is one of Nagasaki’s most important locations. The original church, once a symbol of Japan’s hidden Christian community, was destroyed in the August 1945 bombing, leaving only ruins. For almost 80 years, the left bell tower of the rebuilt cathedral has remained empty. This served as a reminder of the lives lost and the destruction caused by the bomb.
In our heavily industrialized world, nature shows its power through dramatic events like the yellow dust storm. Let’s explore yellow dust and learn simple ways to stay safe from these powerful storms!
Fukushima is experiencing a fresh wave of revival by opening a unique new bar. This spot offers more than just food and drinks. It’s not
The Japanese Theater of the Deaf brings this magic to life by skillfully reimagining kyogen through sign language, where every gesture speaks volumes. Their performances create a vivid tapestry of emotion and humor that resonates with audiences at home and abroad. Let’s explore this special theater and its conquest of global crowds!
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