Japan

Tokyo is a global mega city that has it all. Never boring and always alive, there is without doubt always something interesting just around the next corner.

With its enormous cities and towering skyscrapers brightly clad in neon lights, Japan is a fun country to visit, full of history and with a rich cultural heritage.

Castles in Japan may not fit the Western concept of an ancient citadel, but although they look completely different than castles in Europe, they were built for much the same reasons.

From majestic Mount Fuji to an underwater volcano that formed a new island just last year, Japan’s 109 active volcanoes account for around 10 percent of all of the active volcanoes in the world.

Japan, also known as the Land of the Rising Sun, is an exciting and culturally fascinating travel destination.

Located in the Pacific Ocean just off the eastern coast of mainland Asia, Japan is remarkably made up of almost 7,000 islands.

Japan is the largest island country in East Asia and the fourth-largest island country on Earth.

Rich in history and culture, Japan is graced with traditional ryokans and ancient temples.

Home to thousands of lovely Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples, Kyoto is one of the most popular places to visit in Japan.

Stretching endlessly towards the horizon, this massive metropolis is the perfect place for you to embrace and explore Japan’s unique cultural heritage and, with some of the best museums in the country, visitors to Tokyo will love all that there is to see and do.

Often regarded as one of the most beautiful cities in the world, this enchanting destination is a joy to explore.

Full of incredible old temples and shrines, Nara was the first capital of Japan all the way back in the eighth century.

Kyoto, which was once the capital of Japan, is known for its many beautiful temples, shrines and also for its many historic sites, including Nijo Castle.

Forever associated with the world’s first atomic-bomb attack that leveled the city on 6th August 1945, Hiroshima has bounced back remarkably since then and now looks much like any other modern Japanese city.

Mount Fuji is Japan’s highest mountain, standing at 3,776 metres.