Holidays in Japanare unique, spectacular occasions that visitors, as well as locals, can enjoy. However, they are also very busy times of the year. So, travelers should expect crowds on Japan’s transportation system and higher accommodation prices. Visitors should also be aware that events such...
Golden Week is one of the longest holiday periods on the Japanese calendar — many locals get time off work to enjoy the bank holidays. It’s also a great time to visit Japan. Tourists can experience traditional festivals and evenjoin in with the celebrations. Sounds like fun? Check the da...
Welcome to the ultimate guide for celebratingGolden Week 2024in Japan, a time when spring blooms and the nation embraces a series of holidays with open arms. As cherry blossoms paint the streets in hues of pink and festivals enliven the cities, Golden Week offers an unparalleled o...
Posted onDecember 22, 2023 Christmas in Japan is one of the most incredible holidays you’ll ever experience, and New Year’s is not too far off! There are fantastic events, beautiful illuminations, and delicious food! Here’s the ultimate guide to exploring Japan and everything you need to...
There are also Halloween celebrations held in Kawasaki, Kanagawa prefecture, and special events like the VAMPS HALLOWEEN PARTY in Makuhari Messe Hall, in Chiba prefecture, too to enjoy, which you can learn more about in Ghosts And Zombie School Uniforms!? Celebrate Halloween In Japan! Enjoy Hallo...
collection of four consecutive national holidays in Japan, running from the end of April to early May. The high volume of national days, which includes four out of the 16 in Japan, during this one week makes it the ideal time for vacations, tourism, celebrations – and advertising campaigns...
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The Japanese school holidays are much shorter than in most countries around the world, and even during holidays and on weekends, many Japanese students go to school for club activities or extra lessons. Japanese celebrate many festivals among them the most popular in springtime to celebrate the sp...
The word “dontaku” is said to have originated from the Dutch word “zondag,” meaning “Sunday” or “holiday.” The word came into use in Japan during the Meiji Period (1868-1912) to denote the 1st and 6th of each month, which were considered official holidays between 1868 and 1876....
Shinto traditions and influence can be seen in almost every facet of Japanese life, from everyday practices and habits to majorholidaysand celebrations. It is in this way that Shinto occupies a very unique presence within its native land; well-studied and fully understood by few, yet influential...