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Mount Fuji guide
At 3776 meters high, Mount Fuji stands as the highest peak in Japan and a symbol of national significance. Its near-perfect, isolated volcanic shape has been a subject in numerous forms of art for centuries. Art collections often strive to encapsulate its beauty from different perspectives, with Hokusai’s renowned series “36 Views of Mount Fuji”…

Phuket Fantasea
Phuket FantaSea, celebrated as Thailand’s top attraction for four consecutive years, is an evening cultural theme park that presents the rich heritage of Thailand in a fun and engaging manner. Phuket FantaSea holds the distinction of being among Asia’s most enduring shows. It is Thailand’s biggest theatrical project of this nature and the first to…

6 mistakes to avoid in Kyoto
Kyoto, a city where tradition meets modernity, is a tapestry of cultural richness and historical depth. As the former imperial capital of Japan, it’s a place where every alley whispers stories, and every temple holds centuries-old secrets. However, even in such a magical setting, a traveler can stumble. This guide aims to illuminate common missteps…

10 places to visit in Bangkok
Bangkok, the capital city of Thailand, is also the prime location for cosmopolitan towns with majestic small cities with some intriguing ancient and modern culture but majorly known for its Buddhist temples. The diligent city is extremely prominent for its lush nightlife, street life, and a remarkable red light areas, which is famous in all…

Fushimi Inari guide
Fushimi Inari Shrine, known as Fushimi Inari Taisha in Japanese, stands as a significant Shinto sanctuary in Japan, venerating Inari, the deity of rice. Situated in the southern part of Kyoto at the foot of Mount Inari, it’s among the country’s most frequented landmarks.The shrine is renowned for its iconic thousands of torii gates, creating…

A detail guide on IC cards in Japan
IC cards are reloadable cards designed for convenient fare payments on public transportation and seamless transactions at various vending machines, stores, and eateries. You can use these cards by simply tapping them on a reader for approximately one second. Since 2001, numerous train and bus operators throughout Japan have introduced their own IC cards. In…