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Japanese Sake-Brewing Joins UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage List

พื้นที่โดยรอบโตเกียว ศิลปะการแสดงแบบดั้งเดิม อื่นๆ

When traveling in Japan, many people look forward to enjoying traditional Japanese drinks like sake, shochu, and awamori. On December 5, 2024, the art of "traditional sake brewing" was officially recognized as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage. Here are the details of this exciting announcement. This page contains promotional content

10 Family-Friendly Ryokans in Kyoto for an Unforgettable Holiday

สถานีรถไฟเกียวโต/วัดโทจิ โรงแรมแบบญี่ปุ่น (เรียวกัง)

Kyoto, Japan gives you endless reasons to linger—temples shrouded in early-morning mist, quiet forests of swaying bamboo, rivers lined with dense greenery, and lantern-lit eateries tucked into shadowed alleys. When the day winds down, staying at a ryokan keeps the experience alive in a way that standard hotels simply can’t. With Japan’s recent influx of global visitors, it’s all the more rewarding to find accommodation where you can truly sink into the culture. After all, no one flies across the world just to land in a generic hotel chain. Ryokans, Japan’s traditional inns, are a perfect alternative: an invitation for your family and you to connect with local customs simply by being there. In Kyoto, these inns hold special significance, reflecting the heritage of Japan’s old capital. But don’t be misled by the simplicity of the wood-laden ryokan rooms. The spaces are thoughtfully pared down, bringing attention to essentials—the earthy scent of tatami, the quiet slide of a shoji door, and the signature Japanese hospitality reflected in the welcome tea and sweet treat. In this guide, we spotlight ten Kyoto Ryokans designed to make families comfortable, providing a stay to rest soundly with details that appeal to all ages. These inns provide a cozy base for your Kyoto visit, each with its specialty—from matcha ceremonies and garden views to three-course meals for every palate and steamy onsens for tired bones. (Main image: Klook) (This article may contain promotions)

[MOVIE] อยากเป็นซามูไรเหรอ? สตูดิโอคอสเพลย์จัดให้!

อะกิฮะบะระ ประสบการณ์ทางวัฒนธรรม

Studio Crown ย่านอากิฮาบาระ สตูดิโอที่คุณจะได้ลองประสบการณ์คอสเพลย์ในราคาย่อมเยาว์อย่างง่ายดาย ไม่ว่าจะมือสมัครเล่น หรือมืออาชีพก็อยากไป สต๊าฟของ LIVE JAPAN ก็ไปลองมาแล้ว!

Kinosaki Onsen Shinzan: The Perfect Traditional Hot Springs Ryokan Experience for First-Timers (Hyogo Prefecture)

คิโนะซะกิ-อนเซ็น โรงแรมแบบญี่ปุ่น (เรียวกัง)

Planning your first hot springs experience in Japan? Then you’ve got to check out Kinosaki Onsen, one of the most popular hot spring resorts in Hyogo Prefecture! It's easy to get to, and still retains its traditional Japanese scenery and culture. On top of that, it’s thoughtfully designed for the comfort and convenience of its many international visitors, including being one of Japan’s few tattoo-friendly hot springs! In this article, Miyu Shimada, a traveler and tour guide with a love for onsen, shares her recommended Kinosaki Onsen itinerary, perfect for those visiting the area for the first time. Read on for her personalized tips and suggestions, drawn from her own experience staying at the popular ryokan known as Shinzan.

Three Must-try Hoto Shops in Kawaguchiko! Savor the Best of Mount Fuji

ภูเขาไฟฟุจิ อาหารญี่ปุ่น อื่นๆ

For visitors to Japan, especially those checking out the Mt. Fuji-Kawaguchiko area, Hoto—a traditional local dish of Yamanashi Prefecture—is one dish you’re not going to want to skip! In this article, we’ll introduce you to three hoto shops in the Kawaguchiko area, carefully selected by Chen, a Taiwanese member of the LIVE JAPAN team with a passion for food, and Miyu Shimada, a travel and gourmet writer who makes cuisine the focus of her journeys. Each restaurant has its own unique qualities: one stands out for its original flavors and presentation; another is a long-standing favorite amongst locals and visitors alike; finally, the third brings a modern twist to this traditional dish. Along the way, Chen and Miyu share their firsthand impressions of the flavors and ambiance at each shop, giving you a taste of what to expect.

Visiting Japan in December - the Best Things to Do and Reasons to Visit

การท่องเที่ยวช่วงช่วงฤดูหนาว

It might be tempting to think that December isn’t the best time of year to visit Japan. Although December officially marks the beginning of winter in Japan, this is still a great time to plan a trip, especially if you want to bask in beautiful late autumn colors or ski on some of northern Japan’s freshly laid snow. (Main image: PIXTA) (This article may contain promotions)

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