The famous Shibuya pedestrian scramble crossing.

Greater Tokyo is the most populated area in the world with 35 million inhabitants. Tokyo is full of energy mixing old Japanese tradition with new ultra modern technology.

The Golden Pavilion or Kinkaku-ji.

Kyoto is renowned as being the epitome of traditional Japanese culture. Along with its many ancient temples and imperial palaces Kyoto is a vast modern city.

Mount Fuji and cherry blossom – two Japanese icons.

The perfect cone of Japan’s highest and most scared mountain is probably the most iconic image of Japan. Whether you wish to climb or it not, Mount Fuji is a must visit destination in Japan.

Hiroshima Peace Memorial.

Famed as the site of the world’s first atomic bomb attack, Hiroshima is now a modern, cosmopolitan city with fantastic cuisine and a bustling nightlife.

Osaka is Japan’s third largest city and the best city to eat, drink and party.

Shibazakura or Pink Moss in Takinoue Park.

Hokkaido is the Northern most island of Japan known for its untouched wilderness and many national parks. Hokkaido’s hiking, flower gardens, seafood and hot springs are its main draw.

Nagoya Castle.

Nagoya is the fourth largest city in Japan home to an impressive castle and nightlife. For motoring enthusiasts Nagoya is also home to auto-making giants Toyota, Mitsubishi and Honda.

Shinkyo Bridge.

Nikko is a pilgrimage town two hours from Tokyo. It is home to an outstanding Buddhist and Shinto shrine complex and surrounded by a magnicent mountainous landscape.

Statue of Amida Buddha at Kōtoku-in.

Kamakura is a quiet town not far from Tokyo, most visited for its many shrines and temples. Kamakura also offers great hiking, beaches and views of Mount Fuji.

Gansen-ji Temple.

Nara inhibits many important scenic and historical sites with plenty of open and green spaces. One of Nara biggest attractions are the tame deer in Nara Park.