For people on the Frontline of Serving Foreign Customers!

Step into the Shogun’s world at Nijo Castle, Kyoto. Hear the famous "Nightingale floors" sing and discover why this "vintage wine" of architecture rivals Himeji. From samurai power to a "budget Emperor" food hack, our local guide explains the soul of Japan in simple English. Perfect for a quick, deep dive into history!

Is this Japan's coolest castle? Experience the 400-year-old "Crow Castle" in Matsumoto. Discover its unique "Moon-viewing" turret, the terrifying samurai legends, and why its black walls rival the white of Himeji. A local guide's quick English guide for busy travelers and history fans!

This blog offers a clear and concise introduction to Amaharashi Coast in Toyama Prefecture—a spectacular destination where the 3,000-meter-high peaks of the Japanese Alps appear to rise directly from the sea. While scenic coastal views can be found throughout Japan, Amaharashi holds a special place among them. Its romantic name and intriguing legend give it a unique charm, inviting visitors not only to admire its panoramic beauty but also to experience a deeper sense of Japanese aesthetics.

This blog offers a clear and concise introduction to Eiheiji Temple—arguably the most historic and renowned among Japan’s tens of thousands of Zen temples. While it remains a living temple where monks (unsui) from across Japan undergo rigorous training, it also welcomes Zen enthusiasts and curious visitors. Even beginners can join hands-on Zazen meditation sessions—no prior experience or reservation required.

Step into 18th-century Japan! Experience Tsumago-juku, the best-preserved post town on the Nakasendo Samurai Trail. Discover why Emperors and Samurai Lords stayed here, and explore the "Living Art" of this peaceful village in simple English. Perfect for a quick check before your hike!

Climb the stone-paved streets of Magome-juku! Discover why this steep samurai town is a must-visit for chestnut lovers and history buffs. Our local guide explains the giant waterwheels and the "Nathaniel Hawthorne of Japan" in simple English. The perfect intro before your Nakasendo hike!