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  1. Universal Studios Japan (USJ) was the first theme park under the Universal Studios brand to be built in Asia. Opened in 2001 in the Osaka Bay Area, the theme park has been expanded over the years and is one of the most visited amusement parks in Japan. Purchase USJ Studio Pass.

  2. Tokyo. Yurakucho. Atmospheric dining destination next to the Ginza. ★★★★★. 3.2 (269) #51 of 81 most visited in Tokyo. The redeveloped pedestrian plaza on the east side of Yurakucho Station. Intro. Get There. Hotels. Experiences. The Yurakucho (有楽町, Yūrakuchō) district lies one stop south of Tokyo Station along the JR Yamanote Line.

  3. Kuromon Market (黒門市場, Kuromon Ichiba) is a covered public market that stretches around 600 meters parallel to Sakaisujidori Street in the Minami area of Osaka. The market has about 150 shops that predominantly sell fish, meat and produce, with other shops also purveying traditional sweets and low priced clothes and homeware.

  4. Sumo (相撲, sumō) is a Japanese style of wrestling and Japan's national sport. It originated in ancient times as a performance to entertain the Shinto deities. Many rituals with religious background, such as the symbolic purification of the ring with salt, are still followed today.

  5. www.japan-guide.com › e › e2225Electricity in Japan

    Electricity. A common Japanese plug. The voltage in Japan is 100 Volt, which is different from North America (120V), Central Europe (230V) and most other regions of the world. Japanese electrical plugs and outlets resemble North American ones. Plugs come in various versions, but most commonly they are non-polarized and ungrounded with two pins.

  6. Koishikawa Korakuen (小石川後楽園, Koishikawa Kōrakuen) is one of Tokyo 's oldest and best Japanese gardens. It was built in the early Edo Period (1600-1868) at the Tokyo residence of the Mito branch of the ruling Tokugawa family.

  7. Iyashi no Sato. A small open air museum and craft village. ★★★★★. 3.8 (47) #16 of 21 most visited in Fuji Five Lakes. Intro. Get There. Hours & Fees. Hotels. Experiences. Iyashi no Sato (いやしの里) stands on the site of a former farming village on the western shores of Lake Saiko. The village was destroyed by a landslide during a typhoon in 1966.