ESCAPE TO JAPAN
From majestic natural sites listed as official World Heritage Sites, to futuristic urban jungles where anything seems possible, to delicious food at every corner, there’s really no reason why you shouldn’t consider visiting Japan.
HOTEL NEW OTANI
SHANGRI-LA HOTEL
FOUR SEASONS
RITZ-CARLTON
STAYPerhaps the most famous Asian hotel chain, the Shangri-La Hotel in Tokyo – located in a 37-story skyscraper – offers world-renowned above-and-beyond luxuries and services. If you’re looking for something more budget-friendly, then Hotel New Otani is the perfect place for you. Big enough to be its own city, this hotel is packed w virtually every conceivable facility, as well as private gardens – and it’s almost half the price! One thing to note about Tokyo is that it technically has no center, so whichever hotel you choose is just as good as any, location-wise. Set alongside an 800-years-old pond that was once owned by a wealthy samurai family, The Four Seasons in Kyoto offers luxury beyond expectations. If you’re looking for something a bit more traditional, then you should definitely consider the Ritz-Carlton in Kyoto. With a Ryokan(traditional Japanese inn)-inspired setting, this places perfectly blends local tradition with international luxury. |
EATIn most Japanese restaurant, food is served in multicourses, the components of which you get to choose. Head down to Lakan-ka if you wish to savor some authentic Japanese food that is more wholesome rather than fashionable. Osaka Hanten also seems to be a crowd favorite, as it serves top-quality freshly-made ramen for quite the low price. Nestled among the trendy boutiques and the hip streetwear emporiums of the colorful Harajuku region, Men Chirasi is quite reputed for their sublime Udon. As with any other country, the best way to experience local Japanese food at its best would be to walk down the streets and the markets, and scout out small, family-owned restaurants that serve generation-old recipes of their own creation. |
SUSHI
RAMEN
OKONOMIYAKI
DANGO
SUSHI
RAMEN
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OKONOMIYAKI
DANGO
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