Japan consists of eight regions. Each with their own unique flavors that together make up a captivating country.
The Showa Era Lifestyle Museum in Aichi Prefecture features over 160,000 items of Showa era items, from cars to televisions.
Head to Aomori’s Hirosaki Castle Park for one of the last cherry blossom festivals of the season.
Experience over a million tulips in full bloom at the Tanto Tulip Festival in Hyogo.
Most tourists will only glimpse the region as a blur through a bullet train window; Chubu, though, deserves your attention.
Bordered by the more famous regions of Kansai and Kyushu is one of Japan’s most beautiful gardens, the country’s oldest shrine and ever-changing sand dunes.
Most people will come to Kanto for Tokyo but the region has other talents that are well worth setting aside some time to explore.
Discover white sandy beaches, crystal blue waters, wild jungles, and centuries of unique native traditions.
Shikoku, the smallest of Japan's five main islands, is a hidden gem of history and spirituality.