NEW YEAR'S

The end of December is the busiest time of year in Japan, so almost everywhere is looking for extra help!

Even if you forgot to send out your Christmas cards this year, you can still mail out Sario New Year's cards with some eye-popping features.

Seeking out a kimono that's woven with vibrant colors and modern designs? Look no further than Harajuku's Laforet!

We all like to eat and drink endlessly, but nobody likes a stomachache or a hangover. Here are four Japanese tricks for beating the post-party blaaaaghs.

While visions of sugar-plums dance in the heads of children celebrating Christmas, Japanese kids dream of opening an envelope with a special gift inside.

To the delight of otaku fans, this year Japan Post really "moe-fied" its end-of-year cards.

In addition to watching the sunrise on the first day of the New Year, be prepared to gorge yourself on tiny dishes that have auspicious meanings.

After the romance from Christmas Eve has settled, Japan turns to the New Year's holiday as a time of family reunions and traditions that you won't want to miss!