The nightlife of Japan is amazing to behold. The iconic streets of Tokyo, the subject of inspiration for filmmakers for generations, are bathed in neon light and buzzing with a contagious energy that makes you feel as though you’ve been transported well into the future. There is truly no where else in the world like Tokyo at night.
The nightlife culture provides any traveller to Japan with an endless amount of adventures and activities through which they can experience the almost surreal night time settings of this country. From the relaxed Japanese style pubs known as Izakaya, to the intimate entertainment of Karaoke, discover what Japan has in store for you below.
Japan is the birthplace of Karaoke, and unlike its western counterpart, it takes place in private rooms. This means any of the hundreds of thousands of Karaoke bars right across Japan are the perfect destination for a night of entertainment with a small group of friends or colleagues. Just make sure you have a favourite song lined up!
Learn More
These Japanese-style pubs are the ideal choice for any traveller looking for a relaxed night amidst a lively atmosphere. Affordable drinks and great food that’s designed to be shared between a round of drinks are on the menu as you’re offered a glimpse into everyday Japanese nightlife.
Learn More
The iconic sprawling neon jungle of Tokyo has captured the imaginations of travellers worldwide. Almost every corner of this city comes to life at night, offering a variety of after dark activities to suit any persuasion. Bar hopping, night clubbing, or fine dining; you’ll find it in Tokyo.
Learn More
With rich emotive landscapes and vistas that have inspired explorers, artists, warriors, travellers and even Emperors for centuries, Japan is the perfect canvas on which to launch an adventure of endless discovery.
Welcome to Tokyo, the only place in the world that you can eat Michelin-starred food for under $10, sleep in a capsule, or watch live baseball at 4am in the morning.
Japan is renowned for its diverse and delicious cuisine. From street-food to Michelin star restaurants, discover the best ‘off the beaten track’ culinary hotspots.
I have always been fascinated with the Japanese warriors called Samurai since I saw the 2003 movie The Last Samurai starring Tom Cruise.
From the exorbitant to the best budget bites, here are some of the most expensive and cheapest foods you’ll find in Japan.
Japan offers some incredible skiing, with mountains of powder snow and over 600 ski resorts…