A Little Dive into Some Japanese Subcultures
A foreigner’s foray into a few of Japan’s more offbeat cultural aspects.
A foreigner’s foray into a few of Japan’s more offbeat cultural aspects.
Traditional Japanese experiences have been receiving a revamp, with visitors and locals alike flocking to try new versions of old favorites!
Who wouldn’t want to snuggle up and nestle down in an owl café? We’ve lined up eight adorable and outstanding branches where you can unruffle in peace.
In a country where sipping tea with cats and boozing it up with penguins aren’t (so) out of the ordinary, it shouldn’t come as a surprise that coffee with reptiles is also now an option.
Warrior maids, gaming maids, toy maids, magical maids and massage maids await!
The Maneki Neko, literally the "beckoning cat,"is a very common Japanese figurine. Although there are several possible stories behind its origin, the one revolving around Gotokuji Temple probably has the most veracity to it.
Brian MacDuckston has devoured more than 1,000 bowls of ramen since arriving in Japan in 2006.
Get your dancing paws ready for a Snoopy-tastic experience in Tokyo's Roppongi district!