Aichi Parks & Gardens Shirotori Garden 4.07 2 A splendid Japanese garden to depict nature in the Chubu Region. See More
Kyoto Museums Minamiza Theatre 4.07 2 A traditional theater with more than 400 years of history. See More Related Articles Guide to Discovering Kabuki and Enjoying Its Performance: Experience Japan’s Traditional Performing Art Kabuki is a traditional Japanese performing art. Kabuki, with its various charms, has been a popular form of entertainment in Japan for centuries. Stepping into a Kabuki theater transports you to an extraordinary world. For over 400 years, Kabuki actors, who are the pride of Japan, have preserved and carried on this tradition, dazzling audiences with their vibrant performances and magnificent stages. You can experience a special time, enjoying the brilliance of the costumes, the sounds of traditional Japanese instruments like the shamisen, and the refined beauty of the dances down to the fingertips. This world is traditionally an all-male domain, where both the actors who play male roles (“tachiyaku”) and those who play female roles (“onnagata”) have their own distinct aesthetic styles. Even if you don’t understand the language, as long as you grasp the key points of how to watch, you’ll be fine! When you see a performance, there will surely be something that moves your heart.
Guide to Discovering Kabuki and Enjoying Its Performance: Experience Japan’s Traditional Performing Art Kabuki is a traditional Japanese performing art. Kabuki, with its various charms, has been a popular form of entertainment in Japan for centuries. Stepping into a Kabuki theater transports you to an extraordinary world. For over 400 years, Kabuki actors, who are the pride of Japan, have preserved and carried on this tradition, dazzling audiences with their vibrant performances and magnificent stages. You can experience a special time, enjoying the brilliance of the costumes, the sounds of traditional Japanese instruments like the shamisen, and the refined beauty of the dances down to the fingertips. This world is traditionally an all-male domain, where both the actors who play male roles (“tachiyaku”) and those who play female roles (“onnagata”) have their own distinct aesthetic styles. Even if you don’t understand the language, as long as you grasp the key points of how to watch, you’ll be fine! When you see a performance, there will surely be something that moves your heart.
Sapporo Parks & Gardens Sapporo Odori Park 4.07 2 A park in the center of Sapporo, known as the site of the Sapporo Snow Festival. See More
Fukui Famous Places Awara Onsen 4.07 2 Quaint hot spring resort, fun to meander and soak in different hot springs. See More
Akita Hotpot Restaurants Akita Kiritanpoya, Akita Station Head Restaurant 4.07 2 Savor Kiritanpo Nabe (hot pot) and other Akita’s specialties. See More
Hakodate and Matsumae Commercial Buildings Kanemori Red Brick Warehouse 4.07 2 A nostalgic multi-purpose building inside an array of red brick warehouses. See More
Akihabara Famous Places Akihabara Electric Town 4.07 2 One of Japan’s largest electronics towns, known globally as Akiba. See More
Hakone Japanese Cuisine Hakone Gindofu 4.07 2 The exceptional tofu beloved by locals. Taste it fresh at the store. See More
Akihabara Family Restaurants Coco’s Akihabara Branch 4.07 2 Happily serving delicious dishes with high-level restaurants service. See More
Fukuoka Ramen Hakata Ikkousha Main Store 4.07 2 Main store of the original frothy Tonkotsu (pork bone broth) Ramen. See More Related Articles 7 Ramen Restaurants to Visit in Fukuoka, the Home of Tonkotsu Ramen When it comes to Fukuoka's gourmet food, ramen is what it is all about. Fukuoka is the birthplace of tonkotsu ramen, and also the home of Kurume ramen, Nagahama ramen, and Hakata ramen, which have now spread nationwide. Below is a breakdown of some of Fukuoka’s hottest ramen, what sets its top three varieties apart, and a slurp-tastic overview of popular shops you won’t want to miss.
7 Ramen Restaurants to Visit in Fukuoka, the Home of Tonkotsu Ramen When it comes to Fukuoka's gourmet food, ramen is what it is all about. Fukuoka is the birthplace of tonkotsu ramen, and also the home of Kurume ramen, Nagahama ramen, and Hakata ramen, which have now spread nationwide. Below is a breakdown of some of Fukuoka’s hottest ramen, what sets its top three varieties apart, and a slurp-tastic overview of popular shops you won’t want to miss.
Fukuoka Zoos & Aquariums Marine World Uminonakamichi 4.07 2 Shows and exhibits are full of attraction! The aquarium has been loved for over 30 years. See More
Saga Famous Places Arita Uchiyama District 4.07 2 Historic and quaint Arita’s main street lined with Arita ware potteries and shops. See More
Osaka Summer festivals & Events Tenjin Festival (Tenjin Matsuri) 4.07 2 The ritual held at Osaka Tenmangu with more than 1000-year history, regarded as one of Japan’s Three Major Festivals. See More
Fukuoka Shrines & Temples Kushida Shrine 4.07 2 Hakata Gion Yamakasa festival is dedicated to Hakata’s head shrine “Okushida san.” See More
Oita Famous Places Kamegawa Onsen Hot Spring 4.07 2 Famous for its sand baths, where bathers are buried in naturally heated sand while listening to the sound of the waves. See More
Ehime Bathing & Spa Facilities Dogo Onsen Annex Asuka-no-Yu bathhouse 4.07 2 The new bathhouse was constructed in the architectural style of the Asuka period. See More
Wakayama Commercial Buildings Aeon Mall Wakayama 4.07 2 The largest shopping mall in Wakayama with 160 shops. See More Related Articles 40 Things to Do in Wakayama Wakayama Prefecture, blessed with oceans, mountains, and rivers, is a popular travel destination filled with historical sites, World Heritage locations, leisure spots, hot springs, and more. From scenic attractions that showcase Japan’s beautiful seasonal landscapes to accommodations, cuisine, and hot springs, we’ve carefully selected the best recommendations for your visit.
40 Things to Do in Wakayama Wakayama Prefecture, blessed with oceans, mountains, and rivers, is a popular travel destination filled with historical sites, World Heritage locations, leisure spots, hot springs, and more. From scenic attractions that showcase Japan’s beautiful seasonal landscapes to accommodations, cuisine, and hot springs, we’ve carefully selected the best recommendations for your visit.
Ebisu, Meguro Western Restaurants Daikanyama restaurant Chez Lui 4.07 2 Elegant, classical French cuisine at a restaurant in a single remodeled Japanese-style house See More
Osaka Capsule Hotels GUESTHOUSE Rice Chikko 4.07 2 A charming guesthouse with cozy, Japanese-modern vibes. See More
