A cheapo's guide to Japan
Enjoy all that Mexico and Mexican culture has to offer at this three day festival.
Entertainment will include well known mariachi bands, a marimba band, dancing groups and colorful costumes.
No Mexican festival would be complete without food, so look out for tacos, echiladas, burritos and tamales.
The action takes place at the Shin Umeda City Wonder Square at the base of the Umeda Sky Building.
One of the most impressive sights in Japan this January, the Wasakusa Yamayaki sees the entire mountainside go up in flames as fireworks are launched behind it. Although its origins are unclear, possible explanations include disputes about boundary lines between […]
An amazing chance to see a remote, snow-covered thatched village illuminated with hundreds of lanterns.
While most snow festivals feature man-made sculptures, the snow monsters of Zao are entirely natural. Created in rare circumstances that require specific weather and tree formation, the snow gathers in such a way that monsters are formed in the mountains. […]
Celebrated to mark the end of winter and the day before spring begins, setsubun is an age-old Japanese ceremony thought to drive evil spirits from the house. Many people dress as demons and are herded out of businesses and houses […]
