Tokyo’s New Sushi Bus Takes to the Streets
Eat as much sushi as you like on a double-decker bus shaped like a giant piece of tuna sushi. The 70-minute tour leaves from near Tokyo Station and passes some of the city’s best-known landmarks.
Eat as much sushi as you like on a double-decker bus shaped like a giant piece of tuna sushi. The 70-minute tour leaves from near Tokyo Station and passes some of the city’s best-known landmarks.
The Shimanami Kaido is best known as a bicycling route, Shima Rider, however, rents scooters and motorcycles to travelers who want the Seto Inland Sea scenery and the local food stops without the effort of cycling.
A father and son ride along the Arakawa River, from Tokyo’s eastern edge to riverside parks, lakes, farms and a much-loved gelato stop.
For anyone interested in sake, Saijo should be high on the list of places to visit in Japan. Less than an hour from Hiroshima Station, it is one of the country’s most compact sake destinations.
Booking a hotel and following a fixed route is not the only way to see Hokkaido.
Certain temples around Japan offer accommodation to pilgrims and other guests who would like to experience a slower, quieter encounter with the country's spiritual heritage.
Glamping under the stars and a lifestyle hotel by the sea–Tokushima’s most dramatic shoreline finally has places to stay that match the location.
Yokohama's scruffy, beloved Noge district has been luring night owls for decades. Join this pub crawl through its jazz cafés, yakitori bars and craft beer taps.