Welcome to Part 6 of our <Study Abroad in Japan> series!
You’re a student, why would you want to work? As a student studying abroad, you might be looking for a little extra money to spend, or if you need the money to pay bills or rent.
Whatever your reasons are for looking for a part-time job (arubaito or baito for short), read to learn more about what you need to find part-time jobs in Japan and how to find one from start to finish.
Are you getting ready to move to Japan for the JET Programme? Or are you new to JET and want to know about living in Japan?
Hello! My name is SJ. I’ve been a JET-ALT in Minoh, Osaka since 2022.
For anyone unfamiliar with the JET Programme, I’ll briefly explain it. After that, I’ll share tips about moving to Japan!
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Welcome back to our Best Japanese Castles Series! As we introduced Best Japanese Castles Series Part 2: Himeji Castle before, we will introduce Nijo Castle in Kyoto this time!
Nijo Castle was built in 1603 and designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1994. If you visit Nijo Castle, you can truly experience the history of the Edo period.
In Part 3, we will introduce several recommended spots in Nijo-Castle. You will be intrigued by Nijo-jo’s history and beauty, so let’s explore the fascinating details of Nijo Castle and find out everything you need to know about this fantastic Japanese castle 😊
Let’s continue another exciting chapter of our ‘Tasting Sake in Japan’ journey!
In the first two articles, we covered the fundamental knowledge of Japan’s iconic alcoholic beverage, “sake.” In the third article, we introduced several izakayas—pub-style restaurants that focus on serving alcohol—in Shinjuku, the central area of Tokyo.
This time, we will explore the best Izakaya for sake in other major tourist areas of Tokyo, such as Tokyo Station, Ginza, Asakusa, and Ueno!👣
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Now, the real Japanese living experience begins! When you first move into a house in Japan, you’ll find a completely empty room. There’s so much to prepare, not just furniture but also home electronics and household items.
In my home country, rented rooms usually come with furniture, which was quite shocking. I never imagined there wouldn’t even be lighting, so for the first five days after moving in, I lived using only a flashlight.
Today, I’ll introduce multiple ways you can furnish your dream room, including rental shops, furniture retail shops, e-commerce websites, 100-yen shops, and second-hand shops!
Welcome back to our Best Japanese Castles series! As we introduced Best Japanese Castles Series Part 1: Japanese Castle Basics, today we introduce Himeji Castle!
Himeji Castle is a World Heritage site and one of Japan’s 12 remaining original castles. You will be surprised when you see the castle because its brilliant white keep and grand architecture are truly breathtaking. Enjoy the stunning scenery from Himeji Castle, a blend of history and nature that makes Himeji Castle an unforgettable destination.
In Part 2, we will explore Himeji Castles, one of the best Japanese castles, and introduce some good resting spots. Let’s dive into the fascinating details of Himeji Castle and discover everything you need to know about this stunning landmark😊
Welcome to our new Best Japanese Castle Series, a fantastic journey through time and tradition where we dive deep into the fascinating world of Japanese castles!
Throughout this series, we will cover the history and basics of Japanese castles and the best Japanese castles to visit throughout Japan! We will also include tips and advice to make your trip an unforgettable experience and take full advantage of the castles during your visit. This is a series you do not want to miss out on! Be sure to check out our blogs for future updates!
In Part 1 of this series, I will explain the basic information about Japanese castles, which will enrich your experience in Japan. Let’s get started!
Welcome back to our “Tasting Sake in Japan” series! In previous articles, we explained the basics of how Sake is made, its types, various ways to enjoy it, and drinking manners. Now that you know the basics, the next step is to actually try tasting Sake!🍶
In Japan, restaurants that primarily serve alcohol are called “izakaya.” Many izakayas serve Japanese sake, but some have only a limited selection. In part 3 of this series, we will introduce restaurants where you can enjoy a variety of Japanese sakes, offering all-you-can-drink sake or sake-tasting sets.
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Now that you are in Japan and ready to start your journey, it’s time to get down to business and set up your living arrangements! Setting up utilities in your own country can be pretty complicated, but doing so in a new country is even more challenging. In Part 4, we’ll walk you through the essential steps to get your electricity, water, gas, and home internet up and running so you can settle into your new home smoothly and comfortably. Let’s dive in and make your transition to apartment living in Japan as seamless as possible!
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Welcome to Part 2 of our Tasting Sake in Japan Series!
In the first article, Tasting Sake in Japan / Part 1: What is sake?, we covered essential information about how sake, a Japanese alcohol made primarily from rice, is made, its various types, and famous production regions. Having studied the basics of sake, you’re probably eager to experience its taste.
For those who think that just learning the facts is boring, you’re right—tasting sake is the best way to truly understand it!
In Part 2 of our series, we will explore how to enjoy sake and the proper etiquette. This information is crucial for fully appreciating sake.
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