Tokyo’s Iconic Towers: Tokyo Skytree vs Tokyo Tower

Tokyo’s Iconic Towers: Tokyo Skytree vs Tokyo Tower

When exploring Tokyo’s iconic skyline, two structures stand out: Tokyo Skytree and Tokyo Tower. Both are remarkable in their own right, attracting millions of visitors each year. In this guide, we’ll compare the two towers, highlight their unique features, and help you decide which one to visit based on your preferences and interests. We’ll deliver…

Best Photo Spots in Kyoto: Instagrammable Locations Guide

Best Photo Spots in Kyoto: Instagrammable Locations Guide

If you’re looking for Instagrammable places in Kyoto, Japan, I’ve got you covered. Of course, this list contains the most popular places such as Fushimi Inari, Kiyomizu dera, Philosopher’s Path, Arashiyama, Gion, and Kinkaku-ji. But I’ve added some of the more unique places that we visited on our trip to Kyoto – Yasaka-jinja shrine, Ginkakuji,…

Hakone Lake Ashi Cruise: Ultimate guide for the perfect trip

Hakone Lake Ashi Cruise: Ultimate guide for the perfect trip

The Hakone Lake Ashi Cruise is one of the best ways to enjoy Lake Ashi and its surrounding beauty. That beauty, of course, includes Mount Fuji! It’s part of the Hakone Loop – which covers most of the must-see spots in the Fuji-Hakone National Park and uses no less than five different types of transportation….

Japan in November: 10-day itinerary in pictures

Japan in November: 10-day itinerary in pictures

Visiting Japan is like hopping on a rollercoaster of amazing and unique experiences. It doesn’t matter if you visit Japan in November during the height of Autumn foliage, or in April when the sakura blooms – the Cherry Blossom season. From admiring the beauty and tranquillity of Buddhist temples and gardens to enjoying exquisite Japanese…

The Japanese Food Culture: Introduction to Eating in Japan

The Japanese Food Culture: Introduction to Eating in Japan

Just like everything else, eating in Japan comes with its very own rules and customs. If you break some of these rules, the Japanese might wince and just roll their eyes at the typical tourist, but some could be called food taboos and breaking them would be deeply offensive. So, it is a good idea…