Japan experiences 4 distinctive seasons throughout the year and what you can do changes depending on when you visit.
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Kochi Prefecture is located on the island of Shikoku. Just west of the prefecture is the Shimanto River, otherwise known as “The Last Clear Steam of Japan,” because of its beauty and clarity. On the Shimanto River and among the surrounding untouched natural scenery, you can enjoy activities that have gained popularity in recent years such as SUP (Stand Up Paddle), canoeing, and rafting.
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The island of Shikoku in Western Japan is home to four prefectures. Every summer Tokushima Prefecture (located in the North Eastern part of Shikoku) hosts one of Japan’s most famous festivals, the Awaodori Festival, which has a history dating back 400 years.
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Kyoto is about a two-hour bullet train ride south west of Tokyo. Once the capital of Japan, today, Kyoto is famous among international tourists who come to visit historical places and experience the Gion Festival, a representation of Japan’s summer.
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Matsuyama city from Ehime is the venue for G20 Labor and Employment Ministers ‘meeting. Dogo Onsen here appears in Nihon shoki (Chronicles of Japan) and it is also said that Dogo Onsen is the oldest hot spring in Japan. Legend has it that its history is about 3,000 years, and there are many legends that have been transmitted by word of mouth since mythical times.
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