Full Guide to Seeing Sumo in Tokyo
Sumo is having its moment, and there are many ways to see the wrestlers in action — not just at tournaments.
Sumo is having its moment, and there are many ways to see the wrestlers in action — not just at tournaments.
Everything you need to know, including food, the first sunrise, and where to celebrate.
Morning sumo practice, old-school boozing on a boat, and more.
Just half an hour by train and it's all historical buildings, sweet potatoes, and lucky temples.
Where does it take place? What's it like? And what on earth is the "shiko"?
The ancient, plant-based culinary tradition is getting more attention—and you can try it in Tokyo.
Ocean sunsets, private hot springs, geisha performances — and much more.
An all-female cast performs one of the best things we've seen in years.
Take a trip to Nagahama, a city on the shores of Lake Biwa in the Kansai region, to experience traditions that have lasted centuries.
One for the history buffs—and everyone else too.
Experience Japanese history and nature just 90 minutes from central Tokyo.
Put your best foot forward this fall.
Add these folk festivals to your diary for some traditional fun.
These traditional Japanese inns are right in the heart of some of Tokyo’s most historic neighborhoods, making them a perfect base of operations for your stay.