
Suwa Onbashira Festival
Japan's most dangerous festival — several participants don't make it back home...
Japan's most dangerous festival — several participants don't make it back home...
Join the locals dressed in yukata (light cotton summer robes) and hit the food stalls.
Follow along a parade of horses as they trot from shrine to shrine in Morioka.
This festival creates a fun and vibrant atmosphere through various stage events and local food stalls.
Time to break out your yukata and usher in the summer months.
The event features illuminated straw boat parades, lion dances, taiko drumming, and the grand Oyama (lion mountain) procession.
Ever wanted to see the mystical dragons of the Nintendo Zelda games come to the life?
As the sun goes down, feast your eyes on thousands of lanterns and a traditional Japanese dance performed by 100 shrine maidens in red and white.
This procession takes place on the second day of the Nikkō Tōshōgū Shrine Grand Festival.
Every May, as Sendai’s zelkova trees turn green, the Sendai Aoba Festival takes center stage. Rooted in the legacy of the Date clan, this annual event is one of the city’s most significant …
See geisha entertain the locals at this very small festival in Kyoto.
Celebrate sakura at Hokkaidō's top cherry blossom viewing spot.
The Hamamatsu Festival celebrates the birth of children and falls on Children's Day (May 5).
The Hiroshima Flower Festival is a lot more than a simple flower show.
Relive the days when Nara was the capital of Japan. Expect re-enactments, a noble banquet, parades, and more.
This Nara festival features beautiful processions, rituals, and eventually a game of kemari.