Why should you love Japan?

Loved it beyond anything I expected. The food, the people, the architecture, the culture — it was bliss. The temples of Japan are beautiful. The bells, the Zen gardens, the bamboo, and the torii gates really do instill a sense of peace and serenity.

Are Japanese nice to foreigners?

For the majority of foreigners visiting Japan, yes. Most foreigners who come are visitors and stay for a very short time. Since the Japanese are trained to be polite, gracious, and hospitable, most foreigners who visit the country are so impressed by how kind and helpful the Japanese are.

What is so special about Japan?

Japan is known worldwide for its traditional arts, including tea ceremonies, calligraphy and flower arranging. The country has a legacy of distinctive gardens, sculpture and poetry. Japan is home to more than a dozen UNESCO World Heritage sites and is the birthplace of sushi, one of its most famous culinary exports.

Why is Japanese traditional culture so special?

Japanese traditional culture is very special and original, and it’s to present the beauty of the country. Also, Japan has developed different culture of futuristic and modern which is totally different from the former. Japan is the great example where historical/traditional and high-tech/modern can coexist.

Why don’t Japanese hotels welcome foreign guests?

The ministry says that a survey of such businesses showed they feel unable to support foreign languages and that their facilities are not suited to foreigners. The survey released Thursday shows that over 60 percent of Japan’s inns and hotels had foreign guests last year, but the majority of the rest don’t want any.

Why should you visit Japan?

One of the strongest reasons for many to visit Japan. From fresh seafood to unique regional food, Japanese food is just as great as the country itself. In fact, Japanese food was added to UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage in 2013.

What do you love most about Japan?

Cherry blossoms and Mt.Fuji are reasons for many to visit Japan. The best view for both is late March to early April when cherry blossoms fully bloom and Mt fuji is perfectly covered by snow on the top part. Thanks for reading! Hope you agree with the list of things I love about Japan!