
Vietnam Festival 2025
The Vietnam Festival in Yoyogi Park has food, drink, entertainment, and traditional folk art.
The Vietnam Festival in Yoyogi Park has food, drink, entertainment, and traditional folk art.
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.
Grab a beer and listen to great music from local bands at Shimokita Railway Festival.
Spend a day hunting through the maze of stalls and sales in this enormous flea market and snag yourself some bargains!
Immerse yourself in Taiwanese culture without leaving Tokyo.
Take a trip to a traditional Akita festival, just minutes away in Asakusa.
A festival showcasing Okinawan food, drinks, and culture at Ikebukuro's Sunshine City
The Oedo Antique Market is the largest outdoor antique market in Japan.
A late-night exhibition about the beautiful firefly in Adachi Ward, surrounded by their nighttime glow.
Rooted in a 2,000-year-old Chinese tradition, this race sees teams of paddlers power through the waves, their strokes perfectly in sync with the pounding of drums.
You'll have eyes of blue after a day wandering amongst the blue bells at Hitachi Seaside Park. Expect crowds drawn to the sea of flowers as you wander by the sea.
Sounds of more than 50 artists will cover the area of Hibiya Park and Tokyo Hibiya Midtown for free.
The spring version of the Oedo Beer Festival has returned to give craft beer fans even more choices of places in which to spend the golden weather of Golden Week.
Enjoy a traditional Japanese festival with a suprise. Amongst the crowds bustling through the food stalls and festival dances, watch the night sky light up with hundreds of fireflies.
Enjoy yourself in a Hawaiian paradise with live music and dancing, while snacking on some authentic treats and drinks.
Woodblock prints by iconic Japanese artist Katsushika Hokusai, like you've never seen before.
Canada’s National Arts Centre Orchestra makes a triumphant return to Japan, visiting Tokyo, Osaka, and Tsu (Mie).
Yu Sakai is making a name for himself after showing off his smooth vocals and vibrant energy on NPR's famous Tiny Desk Concert.
A rare chance to see a live performance of the koto -- a traditional Japanese instrument -- at the café Tsukimasa in Tokyo.