Memories at Kyoto’s Jam Jar Lounge & Inn
Ever since coming to Japan on a working holiday visa more than 25 years ago, Melbourne’s Danny Matheson has been infatua…
Discovering the secrets of Kiso-Fukushima
All of the post towns along Japan’s ancient Nakasendo Way have something special of interest. The beautifully restored a…
Why I love Kyoto
Kyoto, the former capital of Japan, is a wonderful contrast between old and new, modern and traditional, energy and sere…
Kumano Kodo Accommodation
On the Kumano Kodo we use a variety of accommodation from centrally located hotels in cities to traditional ryokans and…
Hiking Japan with dietary requirements
The Japanese are very traditional around food and food etiquette, and while Japanese food is incredibly tasty and “clean…
Do I need a Japan Rail Pass?
So you’re heading to Japan, all excited about your Kumano Kodo or Nakasendo Way trek…or perhaps still thinking abo…
Miyajima: Japan’s sacred shrine island
When planning a holiday to Japan most people think of Tokyo and Kyoto. If you are planning on extending your stay in Jap…
The mystique of Koyasan
Misty mountains, historic temples and an ancient cemetery make Koyasan a mystical and rewarding destination. The UNESCO…
Best Restaurant in Kyoto
This wonderful restaurant in Kyoto is famous for its delicious ramen and gyoza. They opened their first restaurant in 19…
Walking Japan in Autumn
Koyo’ — meaning autumn-coloured foliage — draws a cult following all around Japan, where people follow the changin…
When to Trek Japan’s Nakasendo Way
Japan’s Nakasendo Way can be walked year-round. There are four very distinct seasons. The best months to visit are…
Winter in Japan: Top 10 things to do
Winter in Japan is the season for magical hikes, snow festivals, snow monkeys, onsens (always!) and of course skiing. He…
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