Trip to Japan Winners Announcement

Share:

Share on facebook
Share on pinterest
Share on twitter

Thank you to everyone who has participated!

Hi Sakuraco family!

We’re happy to tell you who won the free trip we gave away. After getting a huge number of entries to our contest, we’ve chosen 5 lucky winners who will be flying to Japan. So, without further ado, the winners of the free trip are:

  • Justin T
  • Minnie M
  • Theresa T
  • Veronica D
  • Edward R

Congratulations! We hope you enjoy your trip and make memories you’ll never forget. We hope you enjoy your trip and create unforgettable memories.

Also, here are 3 lucky winners that will get Japanese gift set:

  • Debra W
  • Alejandro T
  • Joann M

Our team will contact you soon! Please check your email for further instructions on how to claim your prize.

Even though we are unable to fly you all to Japan, we hope you can still experience Japan from the comfort of your own home with our Sakuraco box. There will be more chances to win, even if you didn’t win this time. So stay tuned on our blog and social media to find out about future contests and giveaways!

Discover authentic flavors with Sakuraco

Enjoy new Japanese sweets, snacks and tea every month starting from $32.50USD

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Discover authentic flavors with Sakuraco

Enjoy new Japanese sweets, snacks and tea every month starting from $32.50USD

Related Articles

A large pond and cherry blossom tree in Ueno Park.

Ueno Park: Why is it Tokyo’s Cultural Center?

Few places in Tokyo combine history, culture, and nature as clearly as Ueno Park. Located in one of the city’s busiest districts, the park attracts millions of visitors each year. People come to see museums, temples, cherry blossoms, and wildlife at the zoo.

A sumi-e painting with leaves and a red dot on it.

Sumi-e in Japan: The Development of Ink Wash Painting

Sumi-e is a style of ink painting that uses black ink to create images with simple brush strokes. The name comes from the Japanese words for ink, sumi, and painting, e. Artists use brushes, ink, and paper to create landscapes, plants, animals, and calligraphy-like forms.

A woman in a red dress walking outside of a ryokan in Ginzan Onsen.

Ryokan: The History of Japan’s Traditional Inns Developed

A ryokan is a traditional Japanese inn that offers a unique style of hospitality. These inns feature tatami floors, futon bedding, baths, and carefully prepared meals. Today, ryokan are popular with Japanese travelers and international visitors.