Things To Do
in Japan

Explore the scenic trails and pristine nature of Kamikochi in the Japanese Alps.

Enjoy a picturesque cycling route that spans multiple islands in the Seto Inland Sea.

Catch waves along the coastline of Chiba, known for its surf-friendly beaches.

Experience world-class powder snow and skiing facilities in the Niseko region.

Challenge yourself on the granite walls of Ogawayama, a renowned climbing destination.

The highest peak in Japan, Mt. Fuji offers several hiking trails with breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape and a unique experience during climbing season.

Located in Hokkaido, this UNESCO World Heritage site features rugged terrain and stunning coastal landscapes, making it ideal for diverse hiking experiences.

An ancient pilgrimage route in the Kishu region, the Kumano Kodo offers a unique hiking experience that combines natural beauty with cultural heritage.

Famous for its rich history and beautiful scenery, Nikko National Park offers various hiking trails that lead to waterfalls, lakes, and historic sites.

The largest national park in Hokkaido, Daisetsuzan features majestic mountains, diverse flora and fauna, and numerous trails for hikers of all skill levels.

Known for its ancient cedar trees and lush rainforests, Yakushima offers hiking trails that take you through beautiful landscapes, including the famous Jomon Sugi.

Home to one of the world's largest volcanic calderas, Aso Kuju features a variety of hiking trails with stunning views of the volcanic landscape and unique ecosystems.

Famous for its floating torii gate, Miyajima also offers scenic hiking trails up to Mt. Misen, where you can enjoy panoramic views of the Seto Inland Sea.

Known for its majestic mountains and rich biodiversity, Hakusan National Park provides various hiking trails that cater to both beginners and advanced hikers.

Offering a different experience compared to mainland Japan, Okinawa has several hiking trails that showcase its tropical landscapes, including lush forests and beautiful coastlines.

Also known as Haneda Airport, it is one of the two primary airports serving Tokyo and the closest to the city center.

Located in Narita, Chiba, it is the main international airport serving Tokyo and is known for its extensive international connections.

Located on an artificial island in Osaka Bay, it serves the Greater Osaka area and is a key international gateway.

Located on an island in Ise Bay, this airport serves Nagoya and is a major hub for international travel in central Japan.

Located near Sapporo, Hokkaido, it is the main airport for the northern region of Japan and serves numerous international routes.

Located in Fukuoka, it is a primary international airport for the Kyushu region and offers various international flights.

Located in Okinawa, it serves both domestic and international flights and is the main airport for the Okinawa Prefecture.

The majority ethnic group in Japan, comprising approximately 98.5% of the population.

The largest minority group, primarily made up of Zainichi Koreans who have lived in Japan for generations.

Another significant minority group, with a history of migration dating back over a century.

A notable group, particularly in industrial regions, resulting from migration waves in the late 20th century.

A growing demographic, largely due to labor migration in recent years.

Increasing in numbers, primarily due to both work opportunities and educational exchanges.

This includes smaller communities from countries such as Peru, the United States, and various European nations.

Baseball is one of the most popular sports in Japan, with a professional league (NPB) that draws large crowds and has a passionate fan base.

Soccer, or football as it is known outside of North America, has gained immense popularity in Japan, especially with the success of the J.League and the national team's performances.

Sumo is a traditional Japanese sport that is deeply rooted in Japanese culture, featuring rituals, ceremonies, and tournaments throughout the year.

Tennis is widely played in Japan, with both men's and women's tournaments gaining traction and a growing number of players and fans.

Basketball has a significant following in Japan, with professional leagues and increasing participation rates among youth.

Volleyball is popular at both school and professional levels, with Japan having a successful national team that competes internationally.

Auto racing, particularly Formula 1 and Super GT, has a strong following in Japan, with many fans attending races and following the sport closely.