Standing at a height of 3,776 meters, Mount Fuji is the highest mountain in Japan. Fuji has erupted at various times starting around 100,000 years ago and is still an active volcano today. Fuji and the surrounding area are popular leisure destinations for hiking, camping, and relaxation. For centuries, the Japanese people have had a spiritual connection with this mountain.

Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden was originally a park considered as the Royal Garden, but in 1949 it became a public garden for everyone. The combination and fusion of Western style and Japanese tradition in a sophisticated way has created a unique and distinctive character for Shinjuku Gyoen. The park consists of three main gardens which provide a relaxing and peaceful atmosphere for locals and tourists.

The Torii gate first appeared in Japan in the middle of the Heian period when Buddhism was introduced to Japan. However, compared to Buddhism, the Torii gate in Japan is more closely associated with Shintoism, with the Torii symbol being used at Shinto shrines.

Tokyo Skytree was completed in 2012. With a height of 634m, it is considered the tallest tower in Japan as well as the tallest TV broadcasting tower in the world. The tower includes a large shopping complex and the aquarium at the basement level, as well as other top tourist attractions in Tokyo. The most prominent feature of the Tokyo Skytree is the two observation decks located at 350m and 450m. From this height, visitors can enjoy a panoramic view of Tokyo. This is considered the highest observation point in Japan and the world.

The Statue of Liberty in Odaiba is located right in front of the Rainbow Bridge. This status looks the same size as the famous Statue of Liberty in New York but is seven times smaller in reality. Initially, this nearly 12m tall statue was temporarily placed in Odaiba to symbolize the French-Japanese relationship.

Okinawa has a charming name “The graceful string of fate in the middle of the sea”. This is a land separated from the hustle and bustle of the city and the rush of the mainland. Surrounded by over 300 natural coral reefs, Okinawa’s beautiful beaches are “breathtaking” with clear blue water that allows you to see up to 50m deep into the thousands-year-old coral reefs on sunny and vibrant days.

This is a dish that stands a significant position in Japanese cuisine. Ramen consists of chewy noodles, cooked with delicious broth, pork, and sweet char siu. Ramen is always the first dish to be called out when looking at the menu at a restaurant in Japan. Ramen is not only a soulful dish in culinary arts but also a dominant food in the Japanese food market.

Sushi, an icon of Japanese cuisine, is a fascinating and unique dish. Invented and developed since the 17th century, sushi has become an indispensable part of the culinary culture of the Land of the Rising Sun. It is an integral part of Japanese culinary culture and is often enjoyed in sushi restaurants all around the world.

Sushi typically consists of two main components: vinegared, sweetened rice, and a variety of fresh seafood such as fish, shrimp, other seafood, or even salmon roe. The delicate combination of the sweet flavor of the rice and the freshness of the seafood creates a distinctive culinary experience. When eating sushi, it is common to taste it with wasabi (a spicy condiment) and pickled ginger (gari) to enhance the unique flavors. Sushi is usually eaten with the hands or with traditional rice utensils, depending on personal preference.

Sashimi is a traditional Japanese dish known for its freshness and uniqueness. Sashimi is made from slices of fresh seafood, often fish or other seafood and sometimes even live seafood. The distinctive feature of sashimi is that the seafood is sliced into thin pieces and enjoyed entirely raw.

Sashimi is typically presented on a white plate and is accompanied by condiments such as wasabi (spicy seasoning), pickled ginger (gari), and soy sauce (shoyu) to enhance its unique flavors. This dish is often savored with sake, creating a special culinary experience.

Sashimi is a symbol of delicacy and reverence for fresh seafood in Japanese cuisine. It is often considered a premium dish and is commonly served at celebrations and special occasions.

Tempura is a dish consisting of seafood, vegetables, or even meat that is coated in batter and deep-fried until crispy. The preparation of tempura requires skill to ensure a crispy and delicious outer layer.

Tempura is often served with a light dipping sauce or salt with chili. This dish is typically presented on a white plate to highlight the visual appeal of the fried items.

Tempura is not only delicious but also widely popular and can be found in Japanese restaurants and around the world, symbolizing the harmonious blend of taste and aesthetics in Japanese cuisine.

Tonkatsu was born in the late 19th century, is a delicious and very popular dish in Japan. The ingredients for making Tonkatsu include pork, bread crumbs, and traditional seasonings. Tonkatsu attracts tourists with a sweet and savory sauce, pork pieces that are fried in hot oil until crispy and golden brown, and covered with a sweet and fragrant sauce. It is usually served with cabbage and miso soup.

Yakitori is essentially grilled skewered chicken. This is a popular street food in Japan. This dish is always attractive to both Japanese people and tourists with its irresistible aroma of salty-sweet flavor, a hint of sesame oil and ginger! The term “yakitori” can be understood as foods made from skewers or literally translated as “grilled chicken.” Yakitori is usually served with white rice or as a side dish like other snacks.

The Senso-ji Temple, also known as Asakura Kannon, was built in the year 645 and considered as the tallest temple in Tokyo. This place is a large red lantern in front of the temple gate, measuring 4 meters in height, 3.4 meters in circumference, and weighing up to 670kg. On either side of the gate are two statues of gods: Raijin (the god of thunder) and Fujin (the god of wind). Despite many centuries having passed, Senso-ji temple still preserves many ancient architectural structures.

When come to Disneyland, you will feel like you have been back to your childhood memories in an instant because everywhere you look there are vibrant colors.

Disneyland has a total of 7 theme parks, including Adventureland, Westernland, Toontown, Fantasyland, Critter Country, Tomorrowland, and World Bazaar. Each theme park will have many games and attractions that you can explore gradually. DisneySea in Tokyo is the first and only DisneySea park in the world. Inspired by the mystery and legends of the sea, DisneySea has 7 themed areas corresponding to 7 ports around it: Mediterranean Harbor, Mysterious Island, Mermaid Lagoon, Arabian Coast, Lost Riv er Delta, Port Discovery, and American Waterfront. Unlike Disneyland which is designed to be cute and fairy-like, DisneySea is more like a water park.

One of the most famous Sumo arenas in Japan is the Kokugikan Sumo Stadium. The stadium has been in use since the early 1980s and has a capacity of 10,000 people. It is also the site of the annual sumo tournaments in Japan.

Sumo is a traditional martial art of Japan and has been popular since the Edo period. This sport typically relies on body weight to defeat opponents. The rules of Sumo require two wrestlers to compete inside a ring called the dohyo. During the match, whoever touches the ground with any part of their body, falls or pushed outside the ring will lose. The ticket prices for watching Sumo performances will vary depending on the seating choice of each guest. The closer to the dohyo, the more expensive the ticket will be.

Bamboo Airways is operating direct flights to Japan at low prices. In less than 5 hours, you can set foot in the beautiful land of cherry blossoms.

• Electric trains

The electric train service is one of the developments in the transportation industry in Japan. This means of transportation is extremely convenient and fast. You can take local trains, commuter trains or high-speed trains to get anywhere. However, one important thing to remember when using this means of transportation is that smoking is not allowed, phone calls are not allowed, and especially general hygiene must be maintained.

• Bus

This is a means of transportation that many tourists and local residents consider to be the cheapest in Japan. A bus ride usually costs around 150 to 250 yen (about 30,000 to 50,000 VND). Long-distance buses also cost only 500 yen (from 100,000 VND or more).

• Subway

Although it costs a little more than a bus, you will save maximum time for your journey. Subway trains operate at all times, usually traveling between cities or places that are 50km apart or more. A subway ticket costs around 600 yen (about 120,000 VND). One thing you need to keep in mind is that using the subway during peak hours will be very crowded and cramped.

• Taxi

This is an expensive means of transportation for tourists. Typically, you will have to pay around 600 yen for the first 2km and 300 yen for each subsequent kilometer. In the evening, taxi fares will increase by about 20%. Therefore, if you travel a distance of more than 10km, you will have to pay a fairly large amount of money.