Another one of Tokyo’s older fireworks festivals, the Edogawa Fireworks Festival has been lighting up the skies for over 40 years. It’s a bit of a walk from either Koiwa Station (25 minutes) or Shinozaki Station (15 minutes) to the venue: the Edogawa riverbank. About 14,000 fireworks ...
Fireworks light the sky over St. Basil's Cathedral during New Year's celebrations in Red Square in Moscow, Russia, Jan. 1, 2015. Hong Kong Tyrone Siu/Reuters Fireworks explode near the observation wheel during a fireworks show to celebrate the New Year in Hong Kong, Jan. 1, 2015. Manila...
Japanese New Year celebrations are quite different from typical Western ones. With celebrations extending until January 3, New Year in Japan is largely a quiet family affair. Noisy reveling, fireworks, or countdown parties aren’t the norm. In fact, most Japanese people will be at home (and...
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Sanno Matsuri (Sanno Festival), mid-Jun (even-numbered years only): historic street festival featuring parades of unusual portable shrines and a procession of 500 people in traditional court dress, Hie Shrine. JulySumida Hanabi (Sumida Fireworks Festival), late Jul or early Aug: Tokyo’...
Annually on the last Saturday of July, an enormous fireworks display over the Sumida River attracts over a million viewers. Once cherry blossoms bloom in spring, many residents gather in Ueno Park, Inokashira Park, and the Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden for picnics under the blossoms. Harajuku,...
New Years Day– January 1st. Coming Of Age Day– January 15th, in honour of all those who have their 20th birthday in the new year. All ‘new adults’ are legally allowed to smoke, drink and vote after this day. National Foundation Day– February 11th, in commemoration of the founding ...
[ Day: 31 ] Oomisoka (New Years Eve) It is traditional to eat soba noodles (toshikoshi soba) with ones family during the night to wish for longevity. At midnight, the temple bell is struck 108 times to mark the end of the old year and the beginning of the new one. Living in...
The kick-off party on Thursday night is highly recommended. It's free to the public so some locals come and hold a bon-odori (traditional dance) and fireworks. Surprise bands and DJs play on the Red Marquee and Ganban stages while everyone gets hyped up and ready for the festival. ...
providing a peaceful escape from the urban hustle and bustle. If you're fascinated by the art of fireworks, the Ryogoku Fireworks Museum is a must-see. Discover the history and craftsmanship behind Japan's mesmerizing fireworks displays, and gain insight into the intricate techniques used to crea...