Nourriture & Voyage | Les tendances au Japon

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Web Japan > Les tendances au Japon > Nourriture & Voyage

Profitez pleinement d’un voyage à Hokkaido en train touristique

Voyager à bord de trains touristiques à Hokkaido, la préfecture la plus au nord du Japon, et profiter de sa magnifique nature depuis leurs fenêtres est de plus en plus populaire.

“Tambo Art”, l’art des rizières : toiles grandeur nature

Le riz constitue la base de l’alimentation japonaise, avec une consommation moyenne annuelle de 8 millions de tonnes (soit environ 55kg par personne et par an), dont 98% sont produits sur le marché local.

Participez à une Grande Cérémonie du Thé !

Le terme « Sado » désigne la cérémonie du thé, tradition culturelle japonaise connue dans le monde entier, dont le service et la dégustation du breuvage consiste en toute une série de gestes tout aussi cérémonieux que mystérieux.

Randonnée à Vélo Tout-Confort Grâce à des Dispositifs de Géolocalisation pour Cyclistes Intuitifs et Adaptés

Les randonnées à vélo sont devenues très populaires au Japon, et l’on peut dorénavant explorer la nature, les spécialités locales et le passage des saisons depuis sa selle, aux quatre coins du pays.

Les ryokan à Tokyo –Une expérience japonaise unique
en pleine capitale.

Habiter dans une maison autre que la sienne est également un des plaisirs du voyage. Le Japon propose des hôtels de luxe et d’affaires comme dans tous les pays, mais il possède aussi une forme d’hébergement unique appelée ryokan (auberge traditionnelle).

Train Like a Buddhist Priest for a Day
at Fascinating Shukubo Lodgings!

Japan offers a wide variety of lodgings, including Japanese-style inns and western-style hotels. Choosing accommodations is part of the fun of traveling, and one type of accommodation has attracted the attention of tourists from inside and outside Japan recently.

Tucked Under Elevated Railways and Roads Are Very Distinct Shops

To effectively use the space in Japan's urban areas such as Tokyo and Osaka, facilities are built under elevated structures. These spots are filled with appealing shops, and their popularity has been growing recently, with many foreign visitors too checking them out.

Enchanting Black and White Tenshu Are Bringing Out the Castle Enthusiast in Everyone!

Castles in Japan were built with a lot of ingenuity. In addition to serving the functions of a castle, each has a beauty that has enchanted people, leading to a castle craze in recent years.

BEST STREET PACKED WITH KITCHENWARE SPECIALTY STORES IN JAPAN

Japanese kitchenware, tableware, imitation food samples, and other culinary goods are popular among tourists to Japan from all over the world.

THE COLORFUL HISTORY AND NATURAL BEAUTY OF NIKKO

Toshogu Shrine, the most famous of the World Heritage Site Nikko Shrines and Temples, still has the beauty of that era.

Trekking Through Nature - Long Trails Japan Style

Mountain climbing and camping have become popular in Japan over the past few years. More and more young people are enjoying mountain climbing in fashionably colorful clothing that combines function with style. Also, long trail hiking is starting to boom as a new and enjoyable activity.

Beppu

A Myriad of Hot Spring Qualities and Bathing Styles
Beppu city, Japan’s representative hot spring tourist spot in the central part of Oita, offer a variety of spring qualities and bathing styles.

Fukui

Ruminate About the Ancient Times in the “Dinosaur Kingdom”
Fukui, renowned for Echizen crab and Wakasa blowfish, is also full of highlights such as Tojinbo, Eihei Temple and Dinosaur Museum.

Onomichi

Onomichi is a port town, surrounded by mountains and sea,that stretches along an east-west strip of land, with historic temples and modern buildings scattered throughout, the town retains a retro ambiance. This location was the main stage for Tokyo Story; the show-case work of world-famous film director Yasujiro Ozu.

Asakusa

Asakusa, the neighborhood surrounding the ancient Senso-ji Temple which has a history of 1400 years,is leaving a trace of the good old Japan. This neighborhood is full of attractions such as traditional festivals, delicate traditional crafts, and also a wide variety of Japanese cuisine.

Nagasaki

Nagasaki, a port city on the western tip of Kyushu, has been open to Asia and Europe as a center of trade and cultural exchanges for many centuries. Every scene and custom of Nagasaki make you feel the city represents a fusion of Japanese and foreign cultures.

Tono

Home of Folktales
The city of Tono in Iwate Prefecture, northeastern Japan, is the home of many folktales, old legends and mysterious stories featuring spirits, ghosts and other imaginative creatures, handed down by word of mouth. Scenery of the city’s nature and countryside produces an atmosphere reminiscent of one of scenes appearing in a tale.

Mount Fuji

Mount Fuji is a world-famous mountain symbolic of Japan. Mt. Fuji presents different faces in different seasons, fascinating people. In summer, many climbers throng to Mt. Fuji. Hot springs as well as food and wine of Yamanashi charm tourists. Read More

Aizu

In Aizu, you can enjoy abundant nature such as Mt. Bandai, the Goshiki-numa lakes and Higashiyama hot springs, as well as Wakamatsu Castle and Ouchijuku where Japan’s old town with thatched–roof houses harks back to the medieval Edo period. Read More

Tokyo Sky Tree

A freestanding structure that seems to stretch right up to the sky from the Tokyo plain will open in May and provide new, towering vistas of the city and well beyond. Read More

Karatsu

With an ancient history and a deep cultural heritage, Karatsu is a peaceful township that features natural beauty, delectable foods, traditional pottery, an old castle, and a festival with floats that attract visitors form everywhere. Read More

Sado Island

Sado Island continues to attract travelers, thanks to its unique culture and fascinating history.

Hakone

Steeped in ancient Japanese history and tradition, Hakone is the place domestic and foreign sightseers and Tokyoites alike go for rest, relaxation, nature, hot springs and more!

Matsuyama

A popular travel destination boasting Japan's oldest onsen, historical sights and delicacies from the Seto Inland Sea.

Hiraizumi

Known throughout the centuries for its rich cultural heritage—resplendent Buddhist temples and breathtaking gardens that change through each season—Hiraizumi is now striving to become the leading light in the recovery of the Tohoku region.

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Ise-Shima

Experience spiritual tranquility and enjoy delicacies fresh from the sea in the Ise-Shima area of Mie Prefecture.

Kagoshima

Now conveniently accessible by Shinkansen, Kagoshima in southern Kyushu offers travelers a variety of sights, culture, food, and relaxing hot springs.

Japan's Beloved Symbol of Spring

Blossoming cherry trees (sakura) have held a special place in Japanese people's hearts for centuries. Famous cherry-blossom spots around the country include mountain spots where cherry trees grow wild, historic temples and castles, and parks.

Glittering Ginza

Lined with exclusive department stores and, boutiques, and restaurants, Tokyo's Ginza district is Japan's number-one destination for luxury shopping and gourmet dining. Many of the famous shops and restaurants here have been in business since the early years of the last century or even longer.

Niseko: Hokkaido's Powder Snow Paradise

Niseko in western Hokkaido is one of the world's finest ski resorts. Some 700,000 skiers and snowboarders visit each year, drawn by the superlative powder snow and numerous onsen hot springs.

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