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2014年6月14日 · Japan Question Forum: Old Spice in Tokyo. I'm going to Tokyo shortly for university and was wondering if I should buy my Old Spice deodorant now or could I wait until I'm in Japan?
Regardless of the location, most people choose to wear their yukata to dinner, although your own clothes are also acceptable. Alcohol is not included in the price of the ryokan stay, but is ordered separately and added to the final bill. Beer or sake are common accompaniments, and most ryokan will have a selection of non-alcoholic drinks as well.
The Shirakawa-go (白川郷, Shirakawagō) and neighboring Gokayama (五箇山) regions line the Shogawa River Valley in the remote mountains that span from Gifu to Toyama Prefectures. Declared a UNESCO world heritage site in 1995, they are famous for their traditional gassho-zukuri farmhouses, some of which are more than 250 years old.
2024年2月13日 · Jajamen noodles, a variant of udon, are served dry with a scoop of meat miso, a handful of sliced green onions and sliced cucumbers, with ginger on the side. Mix the miso and noodles evenly before adding vinegar, chili oil or garlic to taste. After finishing the noodles, it is common to crack a raw egg into your plate and ask for "chitantan ...
2012年11月24日 · by Joshua Hugh. Re: Drinking Sake in an Onsen. 2012/11/24 13:00. Because so many people these days don't take responsibility for their actions and always blame or even sue others when something bad happens to them, many onsen forbid drinking while bathing or at least advise not to drink and bathe. I can think of two baths that do not only allow ...
Enjoy a varied atmosphere in this leisurely 7-hour tour, which covers all the best Kobe has to offer! View on Klook. A walking tour of Japan's best sake brewery, Nada Sake Brewery (Kobe) ¥11,875. ★★★★★. 1. A walking tour of Japan's No. 1 sake brewery, Nada Sake Brewery. View on Klook.
Indoor Manners. A lot of rules regarding indoor manners in Japan are related to footwear. A clear line is drawn between inside and outside, and outdoor shoes and indoor slippers are handled accordingly. These rules do not apply only to homes, but also to many traditional ryokan, some restaurants and the indoor sections of many temples, castles ...
