Wednesday, October 16, 2019

Rejuvenating Activities During Your Holidays In Japan!



In Japan, everything is different. The picturesque resorts, the cleanest sea, delicious food, an unusual worldview of local residents and many other attractive things drive the attention of travelers every year. With the availability of other rejuvenating activities, you can admire your holidays in Japan. In order to get acquainted with the culture of Japan and know more its beautiful places where you can make your travel hassle-free, you should know to make a thorough research about it. Many travel agencies offer the best Japan tour package at affordable prices. All you have to do is thorough research.


Let's make it easy for you as we are here going to explain the following rejuvenating activities of Japan in detail:

Admire the Sakura Blossom 

Sakura is the national symbol of Japan. Every spring, hundreds of tourists come to the country to watch Sakura blossoms, which are decorative cherries. This process is called khans and literally translates from Japanese as "viewing flowers."




















From late March to early April, the land of the rising sun transforms when all the trees bloom with pinkish-white flowers. Many people gather in gardens and parks to admire this spectacle.

Meet the Dawn at the Top of Fuji 

Mount Fuji fully deserves the right to be among the main attractions of Japan. This snow-covered mountain has become the main symbol of the country. Several routes lead to the top of the sleeping volcano. The best time to climb this mountain is from July to September. Take a warm jacket, a cane, snacks and conquer the sacred Fuji. If you are a beginner, it is better to spend the night in a mountain hut halfway and start at the top before dawn.  





















If you do not have the strength and time to climb, it is better to stay at the foot and admire Fuji from the Five Lakes region. When in cloudless weather the top opens in all its glory. An inverted reflection of Fuji on the surface of the water.  

Relax Surrounded by Geishas 

Photos of the Gion quarter in the heart of ancient Kyoto can illustrate books about medieval Japan. There are wooden houses with slits of rice paper windows, humpback bridges thrown over streams and graceful silhouettes in the dim light of lanterns. In the labyrinth of narrow streets, you will surely meet a geisha student, mincing her business.  

Dress up in a kimono, whiten your face and ride with a breeze on a wagon pulled by a muscular rickshaw. If you are ready to fork out, in authentic Ichiriki tea houses, geishas entertain guests with elegant dances and playing the three-stringed shamisen. A program is held in the Gion Corner Cultural Center, where they teach the tea ceremony and ikebana as a bonus to dancing and singing.

Tear your Voice in a Sumo Tournament 

Many people often perceive sumo as a fight between fat people. Tokyo quarter of Goku is given to training schools and arenas where half-naked fat men knead. The most famous tournaments are held at Kokugikan Stadium in January, May, and September.  

After the match, you can take a picture with the wrestlers and taste the nutritious Chanko soup with which they restore strength. The sumo museum is open all year round inside the stadium, where Sumoist loincloths and portraits of famous Yokozuna fighters are displayed.


Ask Good Luck from the Japanese Gods 

The sacred torii gate that grows from the sea near the hilly island of Itsukushima is flaunted on every second postcard from Japan. Wait until noon when the water recedes in order to cross the border between the worlds and make a wish from the orange pillars corroded by water.  




















During high tide, you can admire the gates from the shore in the company of sika deer. As you go around all the Shinto shrines on Itsukushima Island and try Momiji Manju, which is a maple-leaf pie. 

Remember the History Lessons 

About Hiroshima heard around the world. The city almost completely destroyed after the atomic bombing, revived and regained its former scope. One of the symbols of Hiroshima is the Peace Memorial Park. On the other side of the Ota River lies the Peace Memorial Park, built on the site of the epicenter of the explosion. There is the Peace Memorial Museum, many monuments, a ritual bell and the “flame of peace”. People can get to know the history of the disaster and see photos of the consequences of the bombing. In addition, the dilapidated Genbaku Dome is available in the park, which is one of the few buildings that survived the explosion.

Wrap Up! 

In general, discover your Japan with the above-mentioned activities. Amazing and beautiful, exotic and extreme, piercing and bright places of Japan will easily grab your attention. This Japan guided tour will help you where you should go and with what things you have to indulge yourself. So, book your tickets and enjoy your amazing trip to Japan.

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