Bridging Japanese Content and International Curiosity
Article by jdlawrence originally published on Deep Japan Subterranean Spaghetti To people new to Japan, the Tokyo subway system, stylishly called “Tokyo Metro” is a confusing labyrinth of lines going every which way. Orderly thought and planning, it would appear, seem to Continue Reading
Article by David originally published on Deep Japan Asakusa is an old part of Tokyo. In a city that changes quickly and often, it is not surprising to read about the many changes that have happened in this area. Asakusa was a Continue Reading
Article by Skymaho originally published on Deep Japan The kimono is famous worldwide as a national costume in Japan and many tourists who visit Japan would like to try on a kimono or purchase one. However, a genuine kimono is very expensive. Continue Reading
Article by Alex originally published on Deep Japan If you really want a chance to experience a taste of ‘traditional’ Japan, like you might see in the movies, you should check out a place like the city of Nikko. It is Continue Reading
Article by Ruthie originally published on Deep Japan On a longer (30 minute plus) train ride, I will often splurge on a Green car ticket. These temperate cars have a nice train attendant who comes by to sell snacks and drinks and Continue Reading
Tokyo’s Kappabashi is famous and there are many companies and workshops producing high quality, fun, and decorative items for the kitchen. Kappa-bashi Tool Street is about 800m long located in 10 minutes walking distance from Asakusa and has more than Continue Reading
Iconic Mount Fuji is the highest mountain in Japan and was designated by UNESCO as a World Cultural Heritage Site in June 2013. Mount Fuji and the Fuji Five Lakes (Fujigoko) are among the most popular destinations for international travelers Continue Reading
Deep Japan shown on the very popular “Toku da ne” morning news program An initial goal of Deep Japan was to introduce subtleties in everyday life in Japan that are now overlooked, or even taken for granted by most native Continue Reading