Konbini in Japanese Culture | KCP International
Konbini, are essential fixtures on nearly every street corner, serving as a beacon of convenience when everything else is closed.| KCP International
Konbini, are essential fixtures on nearly every street corner, serving as a beacon of convenience when everything else is closed.| KCP International
Karaage is much loved in Japan; there is even a travelling Karaage Festival specifically dedicated to it. Learn more about the delicious cooking technique.| KCP International
Check out some of the popular snacks to try from Japan that are not just cute and unique, but super tasty as well. Read more on Japanese snacks.| KCP International
Onigiri is typically made from white rice and molded into triangular or oval shapes. It is filled with anything salty or pickled (natural preservatives).| KCP International
So, you’ve booked your ticket to Japan—home of sushi, samurai, and super-speed trains. Fantastic! But before you dive headfirst into bowls of ramen and wander... Read More The post Surviving Japan: A Beginner’s Guide to Language, Etiquette & Transport appeared first on KCP International.| KCP International
Discover must-try Japanese convenience store snacks! From onigiri to Pocky, dive into Japan's tasty and affordable konbini culture.| KCP International
The Obon Festival in Japan bears similarities to All Souls' Day observed in the United States and various other regions around the world.| KCP International
The Japanese custom of hanami or “flower viewing”, is synonymous with public picnics, friends, and families huddling down under the trees. Read more.| KCP International
Winter is a busy travel season in Japan. If you are planning to visit Japan this holiday season. Check them out!| KCP International
If you are coming to Japan for a summer Japanese language course at KCP, there's so many exciting national holidays to look forward to!| KCP International
Kanda Shrine is conveniently located in Japan’s capital, Tokyo. The shrine was initially built in 730 CE during the Tenpyō Era. Learn more.| KCP International
Gion Matsuri is arguably the most popular festival in Japan and is held at Yakasa-Jinja Shrine in Kyoto for most of the month of July.| KCP International
Dive into the heart of Japanese culture! Discover 7 must-see festivals every student should experience. Live Japan like a local!| KCP International
The story of the Revenge of the 47 Ronin, during the Genroku Akō incident is a perfect example of a samurai living up to their code of honor.| KCP International
Samurai were skilled in the use of weapons such as the yari (Japanese spear), yumi (longbow), and most notably the katana (long sword).| KCP International
Discover how the ancient Bushidō code of the samurai teaches modern students about discipline, focus, and self-mastery—without the sword.| KCP International
Origami is the Japanese art of folding paper. It is one of the purest and simplest art forms--it requires only a piece of paper and folding techniques.| KCP International
Discover how origami offers students more than just paper folding—teaching patience, problem-solving, and cultural appreciation in a fun way.| KCP International
Japan blends ancient tradition with futuristic charm—think temples, bullet trains, and vending machines that sell ramen. But it’s the everyday cultural quirks that really surprise... Read More The post 10 Cultural Habits That Might Surprise (and Delight) First-Time Visitors to Japan appeared first on KCP International.| KCP International
Tokyo is an exciting metropolis full of neon lights, sushi spots, and cultural gems—but even the most energetic traveler needs a break from the city... Read More The post Day Trips from Tokyo: Easy Adventures for First-Time Tourists appeared first on KCP International.| KCP International
If you’re heading to Japan for the first time, get ready—you’re not just going on a trip, you’re stepping into a culinary wonderland. From street... Read More The post What to Eat in Japan: A First-Timer’s Food Adventure appeared first on KCP International.| KCP International
Getting around Japan can seem intimidating at first signs in Japanese, maze-like train stations, and more transit options than you’re used to. But don’t worry!... Read More The post IC Cards, Bullet Trains & Buses: Transportation Tips for First Timers in Japan appeared first on KCP International.| KCP International
Japan dazzles first-time visitors with iconic sights—Tokyo Tower, Mount Fuji, Kyoto’s Golden Pavilion—but beyond the famous landmarks lie lesser-known treasures that offer just as much... Read More The post Hidden Gems in Japan That First-Time Tourists Often Miss appeared first on KCP International.| KCP International
Sitting on the Pacific Ring of Fire, tremors are a part of life in Japan. Here’s how to stay safe before, during, and after an earthquake.| KCP International
“Kanji” is Japanese for the Chinese hanzi characters that Japan has adopted as part of its modern writing system.| KCP International
