Arashiyama Autumn Fireworks
This short-and-sweet fireworks show takes place in Kyoto. Read on to find out more.
This short-and-sweet fireworks show takes place in Kyoto. Read on to find out more.
Award-winning pyrotechnicians go head-to-head as 30,000 firework shells shoot into the sky for 90 minutes.
This display is best viewed from the small Ho Park which is close to Nagahama station.
This fireworks event is set to become a major highlight of Sapporo’s fall calendar.
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.
Watch fireworks burst, perfectly synced to music, across the sculpted landscape of Moerenuma Park.
Innoshima steps back into its pirate heyday, and invites you along for the ride.
This festival is a great evening out and one of three held on the lake.
Tōhoku's largest fireworks festival is also a national fireworks tournament.
Take in an explosion of panoramic fireworks and a drone show in Osaka.
This is officially the biggest fireworks display in Mie with over 10,000 rockets forming some breath-taking displays.
Lantern floating and fireworks make a magical evening in Shimazaki Park near Kyoto.
Two cities unite to create a dazzling display of fireworks.
This festival is as famous for its fireworks as it is the beautiful food stalls which are illuminated at night.
Fukuchiyama’s riverbank fireworks display packs 4,000 bursts into a sharp 33‑minute show. Summer in northern Kyoto gets a little brighter.
Held in Wakayama since 1948, this festival sees over 2,500 fireworks light up the sky.
The Ito Anjin festival is an iconic summer event: expect to see picturesque lanterns, dance to the beat of taiko drums, and soak in the breathtaking fireworks displays over the sea.
See the combined beauty of two fireworks festivals in one place.