Espunis in Japan

Menu
Youtube Instagram Tiktok
Generic selectors
Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Post Type Selectors
Home » Society » Page 4

Society

Home » Society » Page 4

Ikebukuro Chronicles: Immersed in Manga and Otaku Culture

Leave a Comment / /

Ikebukuro has gained the nickname “the Akihabara of women” due to its abundance of shitsuji cafes (butler cafes) and numerous stores catering specifically to manga, anime, and visual kei enthusiasts, akin to Akihabara’s famous maid cafes. In this predominantly women-oriented neighborhood, a plethora of beauty centers awaits, ensuring you can enhance your beauty to your […]

Ikebukuro Chronicles: Immersed in Manga and Otaku Culture Read More »

Tips for paying, withdrawing and exchanging money (yen) in Japan

Leave a Comment / /

Getting ready for your adventure in Japan and feeling a bit puzzled about managing your money there? No stress at all! In this guide, we spill the beans on how to handle payments, withdrawals, and currency exchange in Japan. So you can focus on soaking up the experience without any money-related worries. Let’s make your

Tips for paying, withdrawing and exchanging money (yen) in Japan Read More »

Sensoji

Leave a Comment / /

Sensoji temple Sensoji Temple (浅草寺) stands as Tokyo’s oldest and most significant Buddhist temple, dedicated to Kannon, the deity of mercy. Its origins trace back to 628 when fishermen discovered Kannon’s statue in the Sumida River. Aligned with the Tendai school of Buddhism, the temple underwent reconstruction post-World War II, symbolizing peace and renewal. The

Sensoji Read More »

Goshuin: A Sacred Passport to Japan’s Temples and Shrines

Leave a Comment / /

What are Goshuin? Goshuin, a cherished tradition in Japanese temples and shrines, holds significant cultural and spiritual importance. Intricately designed by dedicated monks or Shinto kannushi, These seals serve as proof of each individual’s pilgrimage or spiritual journey. These seals act as a tangible memento, symbolizing the connection between the visitor and the divine energy

Goshuin: A Sacred Passport to Japan’s Temples and Shrines Read More »

Nanzo-in

Leave a Comment / /

Nanzo-in temple Nanzo-in temple, located in Sasaguri, Fukuoka, belongs to the Shingon sect of Buddhism. It boasts an impressive legacy spanning over 1,200 years, establishing its place as one of Fukuoka’s oldest and most venerated temples. Its origins trace back to the Heian period (794-1185) and were attributed to a Buddhist monk named Ninshō, a pivotal figure

Nanzo-in Read More »

Takkyubin: say goodbye to heavy bags and travel light around Japan

Leave a Comment / /

Tired of lugging around heavy luggage during your travels? Takkyubin is the solution! Discover how this Japanese service frees you from worries and delivers your luggage directly to your destination. Travelling light has never been so easy! 🛄✈️ What is Takkyubin? Takkyubin (o Ta-Q-Bin) is a convenient door-to-door baggage shipping service provided by various transportation

Takkyubin: say goodbye to heavy bags and travel light around Japan Read More »

Shop More, Pay Less: Tax Free Tips for Japan

Leave a Comment / /

Japan is renowned for its unique shopping experience, offering a wide array of products from traditional crafts to cutting-edge technology. To make this experience even more appealing, Japan has a tax free shopping system for foreign tourists. This post will provide a detailed understanding of the tax free shopping system in Japan, including its benefits,

Shop More, Pay Less: Tax Free Tips for Japan Read More »

Roaring beauty in Osaka: Namba Yasaka shrine and its lion’s head

Leave a Comment / /

Just imagine walking through the bustling streets of Namba, one of Osaka’s most vibrant districts, well-known for its nightlife and street food. As you enjoy the delightful taste of takoyaki (those yummy octopus bites!), something incredible catches your eye. Amidst the city’s concrete landscape, you come across a huge lion statue that appears to be

Roaring beauty in Osaka: Namba Yasaka shrine and its lion’s head Read More »

Scroll to Top