I love Japan, especially Japanese FOOOOOOOD!
Japan
RieS’s Stories
- Yozakura: Experience the magic of cherry blossoms at night
- Shopping in Yokohama? Sogo is a great choice!
- Feel the magic at Japan’s largest Disney Store in Tokyo
- Seaside views and unbeatable deals at Mitsui Outlet Park Yokohama Bayside
- The culture of giving and receiving in Japan
- From basics to wonderfully bizarre: Daiso has it all for just 100 yen!
- Why is Japan so clean? The secret is teamwork
- Japanese hair salon tips: Remember the three P’s for a smooth visit
- The delicious world of Japanese rice
- Dagashiya: Japan’s retro candy shops
- The fake glasses trend in Japan
- Surprising facts about watching a movie in Japan
- Don Donki Quijote: Japan’s ultimate discount store–but why the name?
- All about Japan’s “mottainai” food culture–it’s deep!
- TELL (Tokyo English Lifeline): A lifeline for mental health in Japan
- Donq: My favorite chain bakery, 100 years in the making!
- Devour unbelievable burgers surrounded by legends of music at Hard Rock Cafe Japan
- Can I eat while walking in Japan?
- Upscale Hotel restaurants: The ‘secret’ to high-quality, crowd-free dining
- Seryna: Award-winning Kobe beef in a luxurious atmosphere
- Kabuki in Tokyo: An iconic cultural experience
- No assigned waiter? How does service work at Japanese restaurants?
- Why do Japanese people wear long sleeves in summer?
- My karaoke tips in Japan: It’s all about group fun!
- Explore historic cities the traditional way on a jinrikisha
- Love J-Pop? Don’t miss Music Station in Japan every Friday night
- Ordering at ramen restaurants in Japan 101
- Savor Japan’s finest kushiage at Ginza Isomura: Deep-fried perfection!
- Soup Stock Tokyo: The perfect spot for a heartwarming lunch
- Enjoy hanami, respect the space
- Experience bunkasai–Japan’s incredible school festivals
- The perfect recipe for a quintessential Japanese winter: Kotatsu, mikan and more
- Parking in Japan: City vs countryside
- A simple guide to checking in at hotels in Japan
- Mindfulness in action: How Japanese people care for shared spaces
- Enoden: Could it be the most charming train in Japan?
- Few public trash cans but clean streets–how!?
- Why Royal Host is my favorite family restaurant in Japan
- Bows, claps and silent wishes: How to pray at Japanese shrines
- In Japan, the cherry blossom hype is real–and well-deserved
- Want to explore downtown Yokohama? Start at Sakuragicho Station
- Capture the fun at purikura, Japan’s iconic photo booths
- Discover tofu’s versatility–from subtle to bold–at Umenohana in Yokohama
- Cherry blossoms and street food along Yokohama’s Ooka River
- No raw fish? No problem! Sushi alternatives you’ll love
- Urth Caffe: A cozy spot for organic delights
- Warm up this winter with a hearty nabe
- Akihabara: Where anime meets electronics
- My favorite jogging route in Yokohama
- Flip it like a pro: You guide to grilling okonomiyaki
- Footwear etiquette when entering a Japanese home
- Looking for English books? Yurindo is a great option
- A year of mochi: My top picks for each season
- A sweet day in Kamakura: Exploring traditional Japanese treats
- Fukubukuro: Japan’s New Year “lucky bag” tradition
- Ring in the New Year with a classical countdown
- Kuri gohan: The perfect autumn comfort food
- Chopstick etiquette 101
- Discover trendy shops and tasty eats in Motomachi
- Tips to getting help when you’re lost in Japan
- The best time to visit Tokyo Skytree
- Need a quick bite? Combini has got your back
- In Japan, autumn is the season of eating!
- Suikawari: Japan’s laughter-filled watermelon game
- Unwind in style at the InterContinental Yokohama Grand hotel
- A convenient meeting place in Shibuya–not just Hachiko!
- Jousen-ji Temple: An oasis in Shibuya home to seasonal flowers and…water-dwelling creatures!
- Found a lost item in Japan? Here’s what to do
- Nori: The unsung hero of Japanese cuisine?
- Understanding the Japanese mindset: It’s about more than just you
- Tokyo Disney Resort: A magical experience for all ages
- Why do people in Japan bow so much?
- Daijoubu: A versatile Japanese word worth remembering
- Takeshita Dori: Where “weird” doesn’t exist
