

Ever wanted to see the mystical dragons of the Nintendo Zelda games come to the life?
Who says fireworks are just for summer? Akita's Omagari Fireworks Festival returns with its spring edition.
Japan's earliest 'summer fireworks festival' takes place in Okinawa in April!
While most snow festivals feature man-made sculptures, the snow monsters of Zao are entirely natural.
Visit an illuminated winter wonderland with fireworks each night in Aomori.
Start the new year with a bang. Using Mount Fuji as a backdrop, this colorful fireworks display is a sight to behold.
Visit one of the best illuminations in Japan and relive the wonder of the spring wisteria.
Tadami has an abundance of snow, from which participants carve giant monuments and statues.
An amazing chance to see a remote, snow-covered thatched village illuminated with hundreds of lanterns.
See an entire mountainside in Nara go up in flames as fireworks are launched behind it.
For a magical Christmas event that all the family can enjoy, head over to Hakodate Christmas Fantasy.
Enjoy one of Kyushu's largest and longest firework displays here.
Osaka Bay Rinku Art Fireworks is a dazzling spectacle of light and sound, where cutting-edge pyrotechnics and music come together to create a mesmerizing show over the bay.
The crowds get pretty huge at this long running fireworks festival.
Combining one of Japan's most scenic places, Miyajima Island, with one of Japan's favorite summer activities, fireworks.
This display is best viewed from the small Ho Park which is close to Nagahama station.
Award-winning pyrotechnicians go head-to-head as 30,000 firework shells shoot into the sky for 90 minutes.
Experience the world’s largest firework and over 15,000 fireworks lighting up the sky across two spectacular nights.
The festival's main draw is a ginormous firework display in the evening on the first day.
Tōhoku's largest fireworks festival is also a national fireworks tournament.