Many people say that Nara gets quiet at night — “shops close early” or “there’s nothing to do after dinner.”That is partly true, but it’s not the whole story. If you know where to go, Nara can still be enjoyable … Read More
Valentine’s Day in Japan can be confusing for first-time visitors.If someone gives you chocolate, what does it mean?Do you need to reply?Is it a romantic signal—or just a friendly gesture? Here’s a simple guide to understanding what to do when … Read More
Toyosu Senkyaku Banrai is one of Tokyo’s newest and most exciting food destinations.Opened in 2024 next to Toyosu Market—the successor to the famous Tsukiji Market—this large-scale complex brings together around 70 restaurants and food shops from all over Japan. Designed … Read More
When traveling in Japan, you may notice something interesting in convenience stores and supermarkets:some Calbee potato chips can only be bought in specific regions. These are not limited editions for a short time — they are regional flavors, deeply connected … Read More
Valentine’s Day in Japan is very different from how it is celebrated in many other countries. While February 14th is widely known as a romantic day around the world, Japan has developed its own unique Valentine’s culture—one that often surprises … Read More
First, What Is Valentine’s Day Like in Japan? Valentine’s Day in Japan is a little different from many other countries.Traditionally, women give chocolate to men, but today the culture has expanded far beyond romance. You’ll find: In fact, Valentine’s season … Read More
A Local Morning Culture You Don’t Want to Miss When visiting Nagoya, there is one unique food culture you should experience at least once: the café “Morning Service.” What Is Nagoya’s Morning Service? Nagoya cafés have a special breakfast tradition … Read More
In Japan, Valentine’s Day is a little different from the rest of the world.Traditionally, women give chocolates to men — but today, many people also enjoy buying high-quality chocolates as a reward for themselves.This unique culture has turned Valentine’s season … Read More
Valentine’s Day in Japan is a little different from many other countries.Traditionally, women give chocolate to men, whether it’s romantic chocolate, friendship chocolate, or workplace gifts. In recent years, however, a new trend has become just as important: buying luxury … Read More
When traveling in Okinawa, you’ll quickly notice a name that locals and visitors alike adore — BLUE SEAL Ice Cream.More than just a dessert, BLUE SEAL is a symbol of Okinawa’s unique history, blending American culture and local flavors into … Read More