Tasty Destination - Food & Travel

Standing tall as the 35th highest mountain in the world, Mount Fuji is the highest point in Japan. Mount Fuji’s recognizable peak is unmistakable and is an icon of Japan which appears in art, literature, and photographs both past and present. Mount Fuji is in fact, a composite volcano which has not erupted since 1707 and the peak is often covered in snow. The peak can be seen from many locations in Japan and there are a variety of ways to admire Mount Fuji from different vantage points. Here is our list of 5 ways to see Mount Fuji. See Mount Fuji from the Bullet Train If you are taking the bullet train, called the Shinkansen from Tokyo to either Osaka or Kyoto you can see Mount Fuji from the train. The secret is the sit on the right side of the train, this way from the windows you can get a definite sight of Mount Fuji. As you pass, you will be able to see the peak of Mount Fuji so get your camera ready as you will have approximately 10 minutes of viewing time from t

Yes that is right, according to World Bulletin, Japan has lifted visa requirements for a number of ASEAN countries to help spur the nation's tourism industry and to develop the relationships with Southeast Asian countries.  According to Foreign Ministry’s pronouncement, visa exemption will be effective for Thailand, Malaysia, the Philippines, Indonesia, and Viet Nam after July, 1. Ministry underlined the decision is adopted to celebrate “40th Year of ASEAN-Japan Friendship and Cooperation.” Visa exemption is valid for short time visit no longer than 15 days. Japan cautioned those travelers who want to stay longer must still need a visa. The territorial dispute between Tokyo and Beijing lowered the Chinese travelers. Japan’s move to nationalize disputed islands at the East China Sea drew a harsh critic from Chinese’s officials and triggered a boycott from Chinese’s consumers and tourists. With no end in sight to the dispute, the Japanese government turned its eye to