The Ultimate Guide To Tokyo
The park is renowned for its approximately 1,000 cherry trees that bloom in spring and a stunning carpet of baby blue eyes come early summer.
You've seen cherry blossoms in the daytime; now see them shine at night.
A chance to see the infamous penis festival, processions, and more!
All the different types of day trips to Japan's most famous mountain.
Chocolate ramen, sunset cruises—and a lot of stairs.
Step aside, cherry blossom: the humble plum is here.
The gorgeous "winter cherry blossoms" are about to bloom.
It's never too early to plan for spring.
Blooming marvellous spots.
Forget about the controversial Lawson — here's what you should be looking at.
Fireflies, the famous Sanno and Torigoe festivals, phở — and more.
Tokyo is often described as busy, crowded and futuristic, but there are also traditional shrines and gardens where you can swap the hustle and bustle of the city for peace and quiet.
Move over, cherry blossoms! These other blooms will take your breath away well into late spring.
Choose from parks, traditional gardens, mountains and more.
Must-see cherry blossom, moss phlox, and wisteria locations — all easily accessible from Tokyo.
Take a ride to experience the best of the season.
Bookmark this guide for a fabulous visit to the most popular of the Fuji Five Lakes.
What of hanami picnics if cherry blossom festivals are canceled (again)?
Sakura Furusato Square in Sakura City, Chiba Prefecture, is the ultimate spring day trip. See fields of tulips blooming at the yearly Sakura Tulip Festa!
Tucked away in little-known corners and against Tokyo Tower views.
See hydrangeas in spring, hills of baby blue eyes in summer, chrysanthemums in autumn and bright-red camellias in winter.
Beneath the skyscrapers, Shinjuku has a stunning park with traditional gardens, a teahouse and some of that precious fresh air.