For people on the Frontline of Serving Foreign Customers!

This blog takes you on a journey through the Higashi Chaya tea house district in Kanazawa, Japan, which retains the atmosphere of the Samurai Edo Period. Unlike official sites that offer detailed and sophisticated information, this blog provides a virtual (and imaginary) tour guided by a local. It answers common questions about the Higashi Chaya tea house district and presents each highlight in a clear and engaging way, making it fun and easy to follow.

1.1 Why is it called the Ninja Temple?1.2 Deceptively Intricate?1.3 A Ninja Temple, Just Like a Smoke Screen?2.1Craft:Isn’t this masterful ingenuity a trick as well?2.2Art:Emergency art that can be enjoyed in times of crisis?2.3Fashion:Wearing a kimono is recommended! But be mindful of choosing the right color!2.4 Food:Recommend the neighboring teahouse district! But visit the Ninja Temple first! Why?2.5The Japanese:The temple’s inconspicuous existence is like a ninja?

This blog delves into Shirakawa-go, a World Heritage Site, preserves the atmosphere of a village from Japan's Edo Period. This blog takes on the form of a virtual (imaginary) tour guided by a local. It addresses common questions that arise during a visit to Shirakawa-go, presenting each exhibit in a straightforward and engaging manner.For foreign visitors exploring Japan, I extend an invitation to experience these stories firsthand. Come and witness the allure of Shirakawa-go in person! I will be waiting for you!

This blog provides easily understandable introductory information about the Shirakawa-go, the unusual World Heritage site nestled in an isolated mountainous area in Japan, preserving the essence of art. Aimed at all of you—foreign visitors, business guests, and students exploring Japan—I invite those intrigued by the following explanations to experience it firsthand. Come and witness the allure of Shirakawa-go in person!

This blog delves into the Nomura House, a former samurai residence nestled in Kanazawa city, preserving the essence of the Edo period. Terstand and interesting.For foreign visitors exploring Japan, I extend an invitation to experience these stories firsthand. Come and witness the allure of the Nomura House in person. I will be waiting for you!