Meet “Eiyo Oen Aisu” (Nutrition Support Ice Cream), a smart frozen snack explicitly designed to make people—especially the elderly—feel stronger, happier, and ready for summer days.

What makes a tsukimi party truly shine? A welcoming space and seasonal food to set the scene. Friends and family gather to watch the harvest moon rise. At the heart of tsukimi is togetherness.

Haunted houses in Japan offer an exceptional and exciting experience like nowhere else. The word “yurei” means “ghost” in Japanese, but these ghosts are deeply connected to Japanese culture, history, and old stories. Japanese haunted houses, called obakeyashiki, have a long history that links ancient ghost stories, traditional beliefs about spirits, and modern-day fun. The...

Can you imagine sitting under a glowing autumn moon, warming your hands and spirits with a bowl of egg drop soup? In Japan, as the air gets crisp and families gather for tsukimi, or moon viewing, this gentle soup transforms from a quick comfort food to a celebration of the season.

Tokyo might be famous for its glowing neon streets, but head west and you’ll stumble upon a new vibe—welcome to Tama. Located between the mountains and the buzz of the city, this area has a charm all its own. Tama is packed with history, creativity, and neighborhoods full of life. Each spot feels different, with...

In the 1980s, Japan had bright neon lights, abundant wealth, and big dreams everywhere. This was the bubble era, a wild time when Japan’s economy grew super fast, property and stock prices zoomed to the sky, and people lived like the future was unlimited.