Takigi Noh (Firelight Noh) at Zōjōji Temple
Takigi Noh is an outdoor Noh theater performance at Zōjōji Temple illuminated by firelight.
Takigi Noh is an outdoor Noh theater performance at Zōjōji Temple illuminated by firelight.
A traditional Japanese parade featuring a 36-metre-long dragon.
Nakanobu Nebuta Festival is Shinagawa's own mini-version of Aomori's famous Nebuta Festival.
Held every even-numbered year, Sanno Festival is one of Tokyo's three great festivals.
Shout, scramble, and embrace the chaos at this centuries-old festival dedicated to cursing.
The 47 Rōnin Winter Festival is a somber event that commemorates the 47 rōnin.
This festival promises to be Japan's biggest Philippines event of the year.
Japan's autumn leaves are a sight to rival even the famous cherry blossom blooms, and Mt Takao is one of the choicest spots to see them.
Explore one of Tokyo's best kept secrets at this historic festival for fortune and prosperity.
In late fall the ginkgo trees in Meiji Jingū Shrine's outer gardens turn bright yellow.
A secluded spot to see some of the most vibrant autumn leaves in Japan.
Your last chance to get a lucky rake for future fortunes in this local Tori no Ichi event, with a bonus masked Kagura performance straight from the Edo-era.
If you can't get to Aomori for the Hirosaki Neputa Festival, the Hirosaki Neputa Asakusa Festival is the next best thing.
Revel in a traditional Japanese festival under the autumn leaves. Crowds will flock to the food, performances and illuminations.
Head to Hachiōji to the gingko trees, with parades, stalls, and more.
Eat your fill of this winter treat as the cold closes in for winter. Kurimoto's famous versions are an extra special twist to keep you warm throughout the day.
Food fairs are more fun when you can get stuck in, especially if you have little ones. Come along and cook, eat, and learn at this food fair.
Ebina celebrates with fireworks, food stalls and festivities!