AMAZING PLACES

Japanese cuisine is the most interesting part when you come to Japan !!  They usually use locally sourced fresh ingredients and utilizes special cooking techniques to bring out the natural flavors  Lets enjoy all the food to make your day more happier <3 Udon ( うどん)   Udon is most often served hot as a noodle soup in a mild, salty broth. Its simplest form is called kake udon. This consists only of dashi stock, soy sauce (shōyu), mirin, and udon noodles. Different things can be put on top of the soup as toppings. Often thinly cut scallions are used, along with other common toppings such as kamaboko, prawn or vegetable tempura, some spices, and wakame. Taiyaki ( たいやき) Taiyaki is a Japanese baked cake, shaped like a fish – cute! Taiyaki literally means 'baked fish' in Japanese and it replicates the shape of a 'Tai' – the Japanese red seabream. Traditionally, Taiyaki is filled with a red bean paste made from sweetened azuki beans. how to eat it? According to Japan Exper

Racing Through the Land of the Rising Sun: Japan's Thrilling Car Culture.  Welcome to the fast-paced world of Japanese entertainment, where sleek race cars, adrenaline-pumping drifts, and high-octane action take center stage. In this blog, we'll dive into the heart of Japan's car culture, exploring the thrilling scenes reminiscent of the iconic "Fast and Furious: Tokyo Drift" movie. Buckle up as we take a ride through the streets of Tokyo, where the passion for cars meets the excitement of the race. The Birth of Drifting: Tokyo's Underground Racing Scene Tokyo Drift: A Cultural Phenomenon The "Fast and Furious: Tokyo Drift" movie brought international attention to Tokyo's underground racing scene, popularizing the art of drifting. Drifting, characterized by controlled slides and precision driving, has deep roots in Japan. It's not just a sport but a cultural phenomenon that has captivated enthusiasts worldwide. Iconic Racing Circuits: From Su

Culture is the social behavior of a particular people. All countries in this world have their own culture, which we need to respect. Lend us your time for a moment to read about Japanese culture! 1) SLURP THE NOODLES!                                                          Chefs will appreciate if you slurp your noodles. 🍜      Unlike other countries, making sounds while eating is considered rude. But not in Japan!  Slurping your noodles loudly is a part of Japanese table manners. It seems weird for Westerners but not in Japan, it is a sign of appreciation for your chef who prepares the noodles, and slurping it loudly means it is delicious.  Noodles here are in the category, of soba, udon, or ramen. By slurping the noodle, it can help to cool down the hot noodle. Not just that, it is to combine the taste and the aroma of the noodles.  So, don't be shy to slurp your ramen while in Japan as it is a sign of appreciation for the chef!  2) NO TIPPING PLEASE!                           

✨ Japan offers a rich tapestry of cultural and scenic attractions.  Don't miss these iconic spots ✨ One of the most exciting parts when we planning an international trip is deciding where to visit the country. In Japan there are so many attractive places that all the people around the world should visit. Japan is a country known for its rich cultural heritage, stunning natural landscapes, and vibrant country. MOUNT FUJI One of the most famous places among tourists is Mount fuji. Japan mount fuji actually commonly known as “Fuji-san”. Mount Fuji is one of the iconic symbol of the Japan country but is not only a symbolic of beauty but also a cultural icon places of Japan that can attract tourist from other countries. The mountain is the tallest and located in Yamanashi and Shizuoka ken (prefectures) of central Honshu, Japan. Mount fuji is one of the places can attract a lot of visitors or people around the world each year because the beauty of Japan country. And for climbers and sigh

   Japan has a diverse religious landscape that is harmonious in daily life and cultural practices. Let's see some of religion in Japan together 👐 Japan is a country that gives freedom to people to follow any religion. Among the religions found in Japan are Shinto, Buddhism, Christianity, Islam, and Hinduism. Shinto religion is a religion that worships the sun, mountains, and other nature as gods. Not only that, but even things they consider as their gods. Japan does not have a religious identity, because of that many Japanese people do not embrace a particular religion something that only exists in Japan and does not happen in other countries is that Japanese people combine the teachings of several religions in their life  For example, when a child is born, when it is a month old, the parents will take the child to a Shinto temple to be prayed for, then when they grow up, they get married in a Christian church, then when they die, they use Buddhist rituals. They do not believe in

  Japanese culture is rich and diverse, encompassing various traditional practices that have evolved over centuries. Here is a brief summary of some key aspects of traditional Japanese culture:             1)      KIMONO ( 着物 )                                   The kimono ( 靀物 ), the most recognizable and iconic of all traditional Japanese clothing, is becoming more and more popular outside of Japan while remaining a wardrobe must for many Japanese people. Originally worn with a hakama, a long skirt-like garment with a divider along the center, the kimono was modeled after ancient Chinese apparel. But as time went on, fashion altered, and wearing the kimono without the skirt and instead pulling it together with an obi sash became much more common. The kimono has withstood the test of time. Usually worn for formal events, both traditional and modern, its body-hugging shape and flattering fit are a timeless symbol of Japan's profound admiration for thoughtful beauty.