Japanese Festivals: Seijin no Hi
Established in 1948, Seijin no Hi (Coming of Age Day) is dedicated to those who have reached 20 years of age and are therefore considered adults in Japanese society.
Established in 1948, Seijin no Hi (Coming of Age Day) is dedicated to those who have reached 20 years of age and are therefore considered adults in Japanese society.
Japan is famous for its wide variety of festivals, and one of the Top 3 is the Tenjin festival in Osaka. Between dances and river parades, this summer event has it all. Check it out and plan your next visit!
Japanese lantern festivals are held to ward off evil or send off the dead, or just to warm up a chilly winter.
Pray for good luck in business at this huge midnight market festival in November.
See impressive floats maneuvered below winter fireworks in Saitama in December.
Fukuoka locals show their appreciation to the powers above at this goopy harvest festival.
A game played by royals 1,400 years ago, held at this nature-rich shrine in Nara. Japan's football starts here!
It's hard to take a bad picture at these gorgeous locations!