Articles

Many traditions and holidays in Japan have philosophical significance. The bright bloom of the cherry tree and its rapid withering are associated with the transience of human life. During cherry blossom days, Japanese residents come to parks with their families or colleagues, have picnics under the trees, admire the beautiful views, inhale the scent of flowers and reflect on life, eternity and love. City parks take on a particularly romantic look in the evening, when the trees are illuminated and the atmosphere becomes simply magical.

Holidays in Japan have always attracted the originality and unusualness of this country. In the land of the rising sun, many things may be unusual for the Russian average person. This also applies to the world-famous Japanese cuisine. But it just so happens that you can only taste the dishes of true Japanese cuisine by traveling to this country in person. Since almost all restaurants that call themselves “Japanese” are as far from original dishes as they are from Japan itself.

Mount Fuji is sung by many poets, writers and artists of the Land of the Rising Sun and is an iconic landmark of this country. Sacred to the Japanese, Fuji attracts not only religious people to its slopes, but also ordinary travelers seeking to conquer one of the most beautiful volcanoes on earth.