Kamakura Fireworks Festival
After visiting the temples and beaches of Kamakura, finish your day trip with a bang.
After visiting the temples and beaches of Kamakura, finish your day trip with a bang.
Marine Day is a somewhat new only-in-Japan holiday to celebrate the ocean. Maybe an island country does have the right to celebrate the ocean twice as much as others. While many hit the beach …
Everyone can use a laugh now and then, and Tokyo Comedy Bar offers some of the best chuckles in Tokyo.
The Oedo Antique Market is the largest outdoor antique market in Japan.
Blue skies are the perfect time to visit this small antique fair. Enjoy some casual browsing without the pressure and noise of the larger markets.
A small flea market, you can find all manner of cute things from clothing to crockery. On bigger days, expect local craftspeople, music, and even live performances.
The annual Adachi Fireworks Festival is held along the Arakawa River.
Traditional and contemporary design overlaps in this handmade festival. Enjoy poring over the unique gifts and souvenirs made by local and foreign artisans.
Kawasaki Daishi Fūrin-Ichi is an annual festival of Japanese wind chimes.
Spend a warm day surrounded by fields of sunflowers for a slice of summer nostalgia.
Get ready to watch the annual Katsushika Noryo Fireworks Festival near Edogawa River.
Everyone can use a laugh now and then, and Tokyo Comedy Bar offers some of the best chuckles in Tokyo.
Around 2,000 lanterns will travel down Chidorigafuchi Moat as the sun sets.
Find your seat at the big daddy of summer fireworks festivals in Tokyo. Be warned. There will be massive crowds.
Blue skies are the perfect time to visit this small antique fair. Enjoy some casual browsing without the pressure and noise of the larger markets.
The largest sunflower field in Tokyo will be open for the first time in four years.
Get in touch with your traditional Japanese side at this bustling festival. Traditional dances, taiko music, and a yukata contest, oh my!