If you’re into ancient temples, high-tech city life, or just want to get lost in some amazing nature, Japan has you covered. Here’s a quick rundown of the top spots you shouldn’t miss:
This place buzzes with energy. Wander through the glowing streets of Shinjuku, brave the crowds at Shibuya Crossing, or step back in time at Senso-ji Temple in nd Asakusa
Kyoto feels like the heart and soul of Japan. You’ll find yourself walking under endless red gates at Fushimi Inari Shrine, staring at the gold-leafed Kinkaku-ji, or wandering through the peaceful Arashiyama Bamboo Grove.
People call it “Japan’s Kitchen” for a reason. Food stalls in Dotonbori serve up everything from takoyaki to okonomiyaki, and Osaka Castle towers over the city.
Start at the Peace Memorial Park—it’s powerful and unforgettable.
Average temperatures in Japan vary wildly across the country. Winter for example brings harsh colds and snow to the western Sea of Japan, regular heavy snow to the mountains, but dry and clear (though cold) weather on the Pacif...
Kyoto is bathed in history and home to no less than 17 World Heritage sites and thousands of temples, from Kiyomizu and Sanjusangendo Temples, through to the Kyoto Imperial Palace, and the UNESCO listed Nijo Castle.
A collection of poignant monuments, dedicated to the victims of the atomic bombing of August 6, 1945.
Kaiseki is a traditional multi-course Japanese dinner known for beautiful presentation and meticulous preparation techniques. Meals can have more than 14 courses and each Kaiseki meal is the creation of a master chef.
Tokyo is perhaps one of the most unique and vibrant cities in the world. There alone you’ll find some 50 neighbourhoods to explore such as Shinjuku - awash with skyscrapers and all kinds of people.
