Enhance your Sakuraco experience with the launch of Sakuraco Shop! A new addition that allows you to bring even more of Japan’s rich culture into your daily life!

Kawaguchi City is a hidden treasure just north of Tokyo. While it may not be as famous as other Japanese cities, it offers history, culture, and nature! If you’re looking for relaxation or adventure, Kawaguchi has something special for everyone!

Japan’s castles are beautiful and fascinating reminders of the nation’s past. More famous fortresses like Himeji and Osaka attract more visitors.

Valentine’s Day in Japan is a day when romance, tradition, and sweet gestures come together. On this special day, you can find signs of love and warm affection everywhere, from mythology and natural symbols to unique gifts embodying Japanese culture’s essence. These practices make Valentine’s Day a fantastic celebration of love in all its forms!

New York City, a global cultural melting pot, offers vibrant spaces where Japanese heritage thrives. We’ll also examine how these locations highlight the city’s rich multicultural tapestry!

Japan is packed with hotels that promise unforgettable experiences, blending world-class service, jaw-dropping views, rich history, and a dash of the country’s unique traditional flair! 

Hanten, offer practicality and are symbols of traditional Japanese fashion, alongside the famous kimono. Join us as we explore hanten and some other beloved Japanese winter jackets!

A Japanese wedding is a beautiful example of how the country combines ancient rituals with modern influences. A traditional ceremony often revolves around Shinto practices, symbolizing purity, harmony, and good fortune. But, over time, couples in this country have also embraced Western weddings. 

The Japanese calendar includes many beautiful events, some popular globally and others less known. Kō (microseasons) were once celebrated but replaced by Western seasons

Japanese castles are reminders of Japan’s history and beautiful examples of the country’s architecture. Let’s check out Itabashi, which is home to some castle ruins.

Omikuji, which means “sacred lot”, is a popular and traditional way to learn about your fortune in Japan. You can find it at Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples nationwide.

Joya no Kane is an important ritual during Japan’s annual Omisoka (New Year’s Eve) celebrations. Japan has practiced this ancient tradition for centuries, carrying a profound Buddhist philosophy.