

Get ready for a whole lot of dancing at Japan's top summer festival.
This religious festival is loud with firecrackers and gongs, a solemn and joyous seeing-off.
Lantern floating and fireworks make a magical evening in Shimazaki Park near Kyoto.
Experience the Mt. Fuji Lantern Floating at Lake Kawaguchiko. Honor ancestors, float lanterns, and enjoy a serene evening with traditional ceremonies and performances by the lake.
This two-day party is known for featuring some of the biggest acts from around the world.
This is officially the biggest fireworks display in Mie with over 10,000 rockets forming some breath-taking displays.
The Rising Sun Rock Festival in Ezo (Hokkaido) is Japan’s top all-night outdoor rock fest.
The Atami Marine Fireworks have been lighting up the east coast of the Izu Peninsula since 1952.
Head to Sado Island for a celebration of the Earth and its shades of beauty.
Take in an explosion of panoramic fireworks and a drone show in Osaka.
From sacred shrine illuminations to fierce pyrotechnic showdowns, each fireworks display tells a story. It all culminates in a dazzling 30-minute finale on 23 July.
Explore the Tenjin-san Flea Market at Kitano Tenman-gū, Kyoto, held on the 25th of every month.
The Atami Marine Fireworks have been lighting up the east coast of the Izu Peninsula since 1952.
Held in Wakayama since 1948, this festival sees over 2,500 fireworks light up the sky.
The art collective NAKED are doing what they do best and turning another historical landmark into a fun, festival paradise.
Get ready to face demons as the Great Demon King Enma leads a fiery parade through Noboribetsu Onsen.
The Domannaka Festival is the largest dance festival in central Japan.
Elaborate floats, portable shrines, judo, archery, and traditional dances — Yamagata's three-day Shinjo Festival is worth attending.