Asahidake, Hokkaido
The highest peak in the “Playground of the Gods”
The highest peak in the “Playground of the Gods”
The history of Pocky Day and how to celebrate
Trade Tokyo’s winter chill for coral lagoons and warm island air—Palau’s new direct flight brings paradise within reach
A guide to the fluffiest wildlife you can spot in the city
Rainbowholic, Tokyo’s journaling enthusiast, shares some of her favorite spots in the city
Quiet and lesser-known spots in and around Tokyo
Live the holidays to the fullest with Metropolis’ recommendations
One of the most prominent collectors of contemporary Japanese art
A tribute to iconic characters
Harris’ journey to both preserve and push the boundaries of an age-old tradition
The appearance and restoration of samurai armor in Malta
Rainbowholic, Tokyo’s journaling enthusiast, shares some of her favorite spots in the city
Quiet and lesser-known spots in and around Tokyo
Live the holidays to the fullest with Metropolis’ recommendations
Understanding infidelity in Japan
Our monthly guide to what’s happening in the international community
A complete overview of this year’s competition in Japan
From cycling champion to cycling mentor
Metropolis talks to Japan soccer captain, Saki Kumagai, ahead of the Women’s World Cup
Our monthly guide to what’s happening in the international community
By the Tokyo Embassy Choir
Historical sites, crafts and traditions of Ryukyu culture
Enjoy Cherry Blossoms at one of Chiba’s Largest Parks
Stepping into Japanese mythology in Iwami, Shimane Prefecture
Cruise around and see what Southern Kyushu has to offer
Experience the culture of Tohoku’s six prefectures in one huge festival
Ghosts, ancient aliens, mannequins and more
Savor Tokyo’s treasure, classic custard donut
A glimpse into Shibuya’s artistic and culinary past, present and future
Nagatacho’s most stylish treats
An open space matches an open Welcome
A Slice of Manhattan in the Heart of Tokyo
Shibuya’s Futuristic Space Cafe
Despite the overwhelming odds, the underground scene perseveres
Where the English-reading expat goes for books
Not just your run-of-the-mill views, these illustrations are intimate, surprising, and occasionally fantastic
By lit, we mean literature
Christine Mari Inzer illustrates her Japan experience
Patrick Galbraith’s The Moé Manifesto