Kamimizo (Mizono) Daruma Market
This is a friendly neighborhood festival with a fiery twist. Along with daruma dolls of all shapes and sizes, there'll be dances and a bonfire.
This is a friendly neighborhood festival with a fiery twist. Along with daruma dolls of all shapes and sizes, there'll be dances and a bonfire.
Bring your New Year decorations to Torigoe Shrine and take part in a tondoyaki ceremonial burning.
Ring in the New Year with the traditional Japanese tradition of hatsumōde.
At this festival, daikon are offered to the god Shoden then given to visitors so they can gain some of the health and power of the god himself.
Eight metropolitan gardens in Tokyo open and host special events to celebrate the start of the new year.
Celebrate the New Year with fireworks at one of Japan's most iconic spots.
If you're willing to climb on the first day of the new year, join the crowds in welcoming the sunrise of a fresh start.
A European Christmas market lands in Japan, at the foot of Tokyo Tower.
Protect yourself from the cold of winter at the Winter Solstice Festival.
The 47 Rōnin Winter Festival is a somber event that commemorates the 47 rōnin.
Explore one of Tokyo's best kept secrets at this historic festival for fortune and prosperity.
In late fall the ginkgo trees in Meiji Jingū Shrine's outer gardens turn bright yellow.
Japan's autumn leaves are a sight to rival even the famous cherry blossom blooms, and Mt Takao is one of the choicest spots to see them.
Your last chance to get a lucky rake for future fortunes in this local Tori no Ichi event, with a bonus masked Kagura performance straight from the Edo-era.
This festival promises to be Japan's biggest Philippines event of the year.
Come prepared with an empty stomach to the Japan Fisherman's Festival. Will you go for the international seafood menu with Japanese twists or stick to the traditional menu options?
Revel in a traditional japanese festival under the autumn leaves. Crowds will flock to the food, performances and illuminations lighting up the shadow of Mt. Fuji
Head to Hachiōji to the gingko trees, with parades, stalls, and more.