Japan-Korea Exchange Festival
Nikkan Kōryu Festival is held in both Tokyo and Seoul. It aims to bring the two cities closer together.
Nikkan Kōryu Festival is held in both Tokyo and Seoul. It aims to bring the two cities closer together.
Enjoy fall foliage and flowers at the Hagi Festival held at Mukojima-Hyakkaen Gardens.
This fall head to Mukōjima-Hyakkaen Garden for tsukimi (moon viewing).
The Autumn Festival at Ōkunitama Jinja Shrine, also called the Chestnut Festival
Celebrate the ties between India and Japan at this beautiful and vibrant festival. Snacks, saree, and spices await for all lovers of Indian culture!
The two-part Fukuro Festival is one of the largest festivals in Ikebukuro.
The Ohara Naked Festival would be more aptly named the Ohara "semi-naked" Festival.
Oktoberfest comes to Shiba Park with some real German flair.
This annual festival Toyokawa Inari shrine that celebrates feudal lord Ooka Tadasuke.
A fiesta to explore the depths of Mexican culture, cuisine, and tradition.
The Tahiti Festival is a rare chance to experience Tahitian culture in Tokyo.
Held every September, Ōmiya Hachiman Festival is one of the most important matsuri (festivals) in Suginami Ward.
Want to see a giant celebration in the heart of Tokyo? Look no further.
Enjoy a Japanese festivals with all the traditional touches.
Party it up at the Carnival in Tokyo! The Asakusa Samba Festa offers dancing, music, and plenty of fun.
The Sakaki Festival is one of the longest running festivals in the Kantō region.
The highlight of Setagaya Hachimangū Fall Festival is the ritual sumo.
The long-running Nezu Shrine Festival is a major yearly event at Nezu Shrine.
Nakanobu Nebuta Festival is Shinagawa's own mini-version of Aomori's famous Nebuta Festival.
Immerse yourself in the Japanese festival culture at this lively festival. Try your hand at Bon dancing, swaying to the taiko drums, or following the mikoshi procession.
Dance away the autumn blues at the Brazil Samba Dance Festival