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A Ropeway Connecting Gifu Park to the Summit of Mount Kinka The summit offers sweeping views of Mount Kinka, covered in natural forests, Nagara River in its natural splendor, and the townscape of Gifu.

Imagine waking up in a Japanese home, surrounded by nature. With homestays, farmstays, and WWOOFing, you can do just that and lodge like a local in Japan. Venture out into the less traveled parts of Japan and rent a room with a farmer and their family, or a whole farmhouse, and experience authentic Japanese countryside life. “Minpaku” means staying at someone's home, and 'nouhaku' means staying...

Fishing in Japan started as a necessary means of subsistence, but has evolved into a popular pastime. Today, you can enjoy fly-fishing in the lakes and rivers that run through the country or head to the ocean for deep-sea fishing. Even major cities such as Tokyo and Osaka have found space for “urban fishing,” a reminder of just how influential the activity remains.

Previously known as the "Japan Showa Village," this theme park was designed to recreate the atmosphere of a quiet mountainside village in the 1930s, during Japan's Showa period (1926 - 1989). Home to forests of acorns, rice terraces, tea and mulberry fields, and ravines inhabited by fireflies and medaka rice fish, Gifu Seiryu-Satoyama Park perfectly captures the nostalgic vibe of a bygone era. ...

Originally used to ward off evil spirits, fireworks (花火, Hanabi) have a long history in Japan and are an integral part of Japanese summers. Hundreds of firework shows are held every year across the country, mainly during the summer holidays in July and August, with some of them drawing hundreds of thousands of spectators. On the other hand, fireworks are not typically used to celebrate New Year...

Bringing back past year's popular attractions such as the Water Volcano, Shoal Pool, and the flowing pool "Monpool Guru-Guru," this year guests will also be treated to the special Chibikko Garden for smaller kids (depth 30 centimeters) and the incredible Water Jungle Gym, on top of which a 1 ton load of water is dumped from time to time. For the littlest guests, there is a shallow pool with onl...

Japanese traditional dance describes a number of Japanese dance styles with a long history and prescribed method of performance. Some of the oldest forms of traditional Japanese dance may be among those transmitted through the kagura tradition, or folk dances relating to food producing activities such as planting rice (dengaku) and fishing, including rain dances.[1] There are large number of th...

In Japanese, the term taiko refers to any kind of drum, but outside Japan, it is used specifically to refer to any of the various Japanese drums called wadaiko (和太鼓, lit. 'Japanese drums') and to the form of ensemble taiko drumming more specifically called kumi-daiko (組太鼓, lit. 'set of drums').

The Japan Belly Dance Federation, a general incorporated association, conducts business for the purpose of contributing to the spread, promotion, improvement and development of the art of belly dance in Japan.

The Plaza of Multicultural Exchange Sakai (Japanese: 堺市立多文化交流プラザ・さかい) conducts international exchange with the cooperation of local residents for the purpose of stronger international cooperation and a multicultural community. This is with the hope that all residents and visitors of Sakai can consider the Plaza of Multicultural Exchange Sakai as a place where they can: - learn about the culture...

The Nakasendo matsuri is just one of many festivals that is normally held in Omiya at the end of July and start of August each summer. They are collectively called “Omiya Summer Festival”. A couple of them went ahead in 2022, but not this one. This is the first time in four years the Nakasendo Festival will be on.

The trial original smartphone payment app “SU-PAY” is finally here! You can shop more conveniently and comfortably than the conventional trial Omakase card "Preca" (electronic money). If you want to start using “SU-PAY”, now is the best time! We are also running a campaign where you can get up to 100 points!

Supermarkets don't only provide the essentials we need for day-to-day living, but they also offer a window into the cuisine, culture, and customs of a country. If you're visiting Japan, this guide provides some information on Japan's supermarkets, including details on various supermarket chains, what to expect from a Japanese supermarket, and more.

HARD OFF USED ITEMS SELL IN JAPAN || 4K VIEWS

OKUWA SUPERMARKET IN JAPAN // 4K VIEW

STREET FOOD IN JAPAN

MOST BEAUTIFUL FIREWORK FESTIVAL IN JAPAN 4K VIEWS (( HANABI FESTIVAL))

SEAFOOD SUPERMARKET IN JAPAN

TECHNOLOGY MUSEUM IN JAPAN

VALOR SUPERMARKET IN JAPAN 4K VIEWS

FESTIVAL IN JAPAN & CITY PARK

FISH MARKET IN JAPAN ( TACHIYA)

ELECTRONIC SHOP IN JAPAN (( K’S DENKI )) 4K VIEW

SHOPPING MALL IN JAPAN || APITA

BIGGEST SHOPPING MALL IN JAPAN || WORKING INSIDE THE MALL

SOUTH ASIAN RESTAURANT & GROCERY ITEMS IN JAPAN GIFU ||

FAMILY MART IN JAPAN || MINI SUPERMARKET 4K VIEWS

BBQ RIVER SIDE PARK IN JAPAN GIFU || MIND BLOWING 4KVIEWS

VEHICLE ACCESSORIES SHOP IN JAPAN GIFU || YALLOWHAT 4K VIEWS