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1. • New Year (shogatsu)

     

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     • New Year (shogatsu): This is the most important holiday in Japan. While only January 1 is designated as a national holiday, many businesses remain closed through January 3.
     www.japan-guide.com/e/e2062.html

     Public Holidays and Annual Events in Japan

2. 其他人也問了

   What is the most important holiday in Japan?

   • This is the most important holiday in Japan. While only January 1 is designated as a national holiday, many businesses remain closed through January 3. More information is available on the New Year and Visiting during New Year pages. The coming of age of young adults is celebrated on this national holiday.

   Public Holidays and Annual Events in Japan - japan-guide.com

   www.japan-guide.com/e/e2062.html

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   Does Japan have a national holiday?

   • While only January 1 is designated as a national holiday, many businesses remain closed through January 3. More information is available on the New Year and Visiting during New Year pages. The coming of age of young adults is celebrated on this national holiday. The age of legal adulthood in Japan was lowered from 20 to 18 in 2022.

   Public Holidays and Annual Events in Japan - japan-guide.com

   www.japan-guide.com/e/e2062.html

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   Why is New Year's Day celebrated in Japan?

   • This national holiday was established in 1948, as a day to celebrate the new year. New Year's Day marks the beginning of Japan's most important holiday season, the New Year season (正月, Shōgatsu), which generally refers to the first one, three or seven days of the year.

   Public holidays in Japan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_holidays_in_Japan

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   Why should you visit Japan?

   • Holidays in Japan can be the best time to immerse yourself in the country’s culture. The Japanese government recognizes 16 annual national holidays and each of them gathers families and communities from every region to celebrate culture, history, and tradition.

   Major Holidays and Celebrations in Japan - Motto Japan

   motto-jp.com/media/lifestyle/major-holidays-and-celebrations-in-japan/

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3. www.japan-guide.com › e › e2062Public Holidays and Annual Events in Japan

   www.japan-guide.com › e › e2062

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   January 1 (national holiday) New Year (shogatsu): This is the most important holiday in Japan. While only January 1 is designated as a national holiday, many businesses remain closed through January 3. More information is available on the New Year and

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4. www.tripsavvy.com › japanese-festivals-1458366Top 6 Celebrations and Festivals in Japan - TripSavvy

   www.tripsavvy.com › japanese-festivals-1458366

   • 網頁紀錄

   2019年10月2日 · Although technically not an official national holiday, Obon (sometimes just bon) is the most widely observed of Japanese festivals in the summer. Obon is a three-day celebration of ancestors' spirits that come home to rest.

   • 作者: Greg Rodgers

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5. japantruly.com › national-holidays-in-japan16 National Holidays In Japan And their Significance

   japantruly.com › national-holidays-in-japan

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   • New Year’S Day
   • Coming-Of-Age Day
   • National Foundation Day
   • Emperor’s Birthday
   • Spring Equinox Day
   • Showa Day
   • Constitution Day
   • Greenery Day
   • Children’s Day
   • Marine Day

   Visiting Japan during New Year (Shogatsu) is an experience of a lifetime and is considered one of the most important national holidays in the country, even bigger than Christmas in Japan. The New year symbolizes joy and no obligations. It is a family affair where loved ones meet and exchange gifts. Homes are usually decorated with plum trees, bambo...

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   This National Day celebrates and congratulates those individuals turning twenty, between April 2nd of the previous year and April 1st of the present year. It is a day they have officially become adults in the society and are able to do things legally. The women usually wear a furisode which is a kimono with long dangling sleeves, stylish hairstyles...

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   This National Holiday, also known as Kenkoku No Hi allows the citizens to nourish the love for the country by bringing out their patriotic spirits. It acts as a reminder to commemorate the establishment of Japan in 660 B.C by the great Emperor Jimmu. This day is the perfect way to look back on all the hardships, struggles and difficulties faced by ...

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   Also known as Tennou Tanjyobi, is a national day to celebrate the birthday of Emperor Naruhito. If the emperor changes, the date of this national holiday will change to the new emperor. Citizens can enjoy many festivities, express their patriotism and have fun like visiting the Imperial palace, which is open to the public and where they eagerly wai...

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   Also known as Vernal Equinox or ‘Shunbun no Hi’ , this is a national day marking the beginning of astrological spring and end of winter in Japan. Many families visit the graves of their ancestors as it is seen as a custom to clean the gravestones, sweep the debris and place flowers as a sign of honoring them. Families also travel to reunite and spe...

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   This specific holiday is to celebrate and honor Emperor Hirohito (also known as Emperor Showa) who is a former emperor of the Showa era. In Japanese, Showa translates to shining peace/enlightened peace, which is exactly how Emperor Hirohito ruled during his time in power. It also marks the start of GOlden week which consists of four national holida...

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   Also called ‘Kenpo Kinenbi’, this national holiday marks the second day in the Golden week of Japan and celebrates the new constitution known as the Meiji Constitution that was drafted and implemented into legislation after the surrender of Emperor Showa to the Allied forces in 1945. The Constituion was rewriiten after the nuclear bombings of Hiros...

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   Also known as ‘Midori no Hi’ or Arbor Day, this Japanese holiday is celebrated to honor late Emperor Hirohito’s love for plants and nature. The interesting fact is that according to Japanese holiday law, any day between two holidays will also be a holiday. Since this day falls between Memorial Day and Children’s day, it is a holiday. This Day is ce...

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   This special day in Japan celebrates the growth and happiness of little children. Initially this day was called ‘Tango no sekku’ or boy’s day because girls had their own separate day called Hina Matsuri ( doll festival). However, it was renamed in 1948. Schools and offices are closed on this day and you will find minimum fees, offers, discounts for...

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   This special holiday is celebrated to express gratitude for the sea and oceans. Also known as ‘Umi-no Hi’ or Ocean Day or Sea Day, every year citizens gather on the sunny beaches and celebrate in different ways. National aquariums host shows, events and competitions. It was declared a National holiday to mark the anniversary of Emperor Meiji’s expe...

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6. 影片

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     BEGIN Japanology - The Holidays Of Japan 祝日 (Documentario Giappone)

     2015年2月21日

     觀看次數：18.7萬

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     11:04

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     ALL Japanese Traditional Holidays Explained!

     2021年2月6日

     觀看次數：3.3萬

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     38:10

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     How to Spend 14 Days in Japan - A Japan Travel Itinerary

     2021年2月28日

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7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Public_holidays_in_JapanPublic holidays in Japan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Public_holidays_in_Japan

   • 網頁紀錄

   New Year's Day marks the beginning of Japan's most important holiday season, the New Year season (正月, Shōgatsu), which generally refers to the first one, three or seven days of the year. Although not prescribed by law, many workplaces are closed from December 29 to January 3.

   Name	Date	Remarks
   New Year's Day (元日, Ganjitsu)	January 1	This national holiday was established in ...
   Coming of Age Day (成人の日, Seijin no ...	Second Monday of January	This national holiday was established in ...
   National Foundation Day (建国記念の日, Kenkoku ...	February 11	This national holiday was established in ...
   Emperor's Birthday (天皇誕生日, Tennō ...	February 23	The birthday of the reigning emperor has ...

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8. motto-jp.com › major-holidays-and-celebrations-in-japanMajor Holidays and Celebrations in Japan | Motto Japan Media ...

   motto-jp.com › major-holidays-and-celebrations-in-japan

   • 網頁紀錄

   Holidays in Japan can be the best time to immerse yourself in the country’s culture. The Japanese government recognizes 16 annual national holidays and each of them gathers families and communities from every region to celebrate culture, history, and tradition.

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9. en.japantravel.com › guide › national-holidaysNational Holidays in Japan 2024 - Japan Travel

   en.japantravel.com › guide › national-holidays

   • 網頁紀錄

   The most important holiday in Japan. Many businesses close from January 1st–3rd and traditionally families will often gather to spend these days together. Visiting a shrine on New Year's Eve is customary and the ringing of temple bells can be heard throughout Japan as the clock strikes midnight.

10. www.japanlivingguide.com › culture › national-holidaysJapanese National Holiday Calendar - JapanLivingGuide.net - ...

    www.japanlivingguide.com › culture › national-holidays

    • 網頁紀錄

    2024年6月20日 · Depending on who you ask, this is the most important holiday of the Japanese calendar. It is common for families to gather on this day and also customary to visit shrines and temples to pay respects to ancestors.