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100 yen shops are shops in which all the products, such as foodstuffs and daily goods, are 100 yen.

Since ramen noodles came to Japan from China in the Meiji period, the Japanese have changed them very much.

Ameyoko is the name of a popular shopping street. It's about 400 meters long from JR Ueno Station to Okachimachi Station.

As the name suggests, "manga kissa" are cafes stocked with lots of manga.

Kaiten-zushi is the term used for sushi on small plates that goes round on a conveyor belt.

Don Quijote is probably the world’s only discount store that sells both Louis Vuitton bags and sex toys.

Kanazawa in Ishikawa Prefecture is one of the big cities that represents the Hokuriku region.

Tomioka Silk Mill in Gunma Prefecture was Japan's first large-scale machine-made silk factory that w

Iwami Ginzan is a group of ruins in Shimane Prefecture where silver used to be mined in the 16th to

Gion, located in Kyoto's Higashiyama, serves as Kyoto's bustling downtown area.

Yakushima is an island that floats in the sea off the southernmost tip of the mainland of Kyushu, ar

The Shirakami Mountain Range is spread across Aomori and Akita Prefectures and spans over 1,000 mete

Joya no kane are temple bells rung late at night on December 31st, the last night of the year.

A traditional way to celebrate children's growth and pray for their good health is shichi-go-san, which typically occurs on November 15th.

One of the classic activities for autumn in Japan is otsukimi (moon viewing).

The Yoshida Fire Festival, held in Yamanashi Prefecture's Fujiyoshida City on August 26th and 27th every year, is an autumn festival that marks the end of the Mt. Fuji climbing season.

The festival that brightens up autumn in Takayama City in Gifu Prefecture is the Takayama Festival, which happens every 9th and 10th of October.

The Nebuta Matsuri in Aomori Prefecture is one of the summer festivals that represents Japan's Tohoku region.

Tori-no-Ichi (day of the rooster), held at Otori shrines across Japan every November, is a festival where people wish for good fortune and thriving business for the coming year.

It is said that the Kishiwada Danjiri Matsuri began in the Edo period as a festival for praying for a good harvest.